Reversed Not Sign Symbol
⌐ is the Reversed NOT Sign character (U+2310) used as a technical logic-style symbol.
U+2310
⌐ (U+2310), named the Reversed NOT Sign, is a technical symbol commonly found in fonts that support Unicode symbols. It can be copied into text and also referenced directly in HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. If you need a compact “negation/logic” mark, this character is a reliable Unicode option.
Reversed Not Sign Symbol Meaning
The character ⌐ is the Unicode “Reversed NOT Sign” (U+2310). Visually, it resembles a reversed negation mark, so it’s often used in contexts where a “not/negation” idea is referenced, but with a flipped orientation compared to the more typical NOT symbol. In practice, people use it for technical writing, annotations, UI labels, and documentation where a negation-like operator needs a specific appearance. Because it’s a Unicode character, it’s also convenient for developers who want consistent rendering across systems that have the glyph available.
Common uses
- •Technical documentation to label or annotate a negation/logic state
- •User interface text for toggles or filters that represent an inverted option
- •Programming notes and diagrams where a reversed “not” operator is preferred
- •Accessibility-friendly labeling in plain text (e.g., for settings descriptions)
- •Design mockups and typography where you need a specific Unicode symbol
Examples
⌐ Reversed NOT Sign (U+2310)
- ⌐Condition A: true, Condition B: ⌐true
- ⌐Filter option: ⌐include archived items
- ⌐State: ⌐enabled until prerequisites are met
- ⌐Logic note: ⌐(x > 10) means x is not greater than 10
- ⌐UI label: Show only ⌐inactive records
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+2310 | |
| HTML Entity | ⌐ | |
| HTML Code | ⌐ | |
| CSS | \2310 |
FAQ
What does the Reversed Not Sign symbol mean?
The character ⌐ is the Unicode “Reversed NOT Sign” (U+2310). Visually, it resembles a reversed negation mark, so it’s often used in contexts where a “not/negation” idea is referenced, but with a flipped orientation compared to the more typical NOT symbol. In practice, people use it for technical writing, annotations, UI labels, and documentation where a negation-like operator needs a specific appearance. Because it’s a Unicode character, it’s also convenient for developers who want consistent rendering across systems that have the glyph available.
What is the Unicode code point for ⌐?
⌐ is Unicode U+2310, called the Reversed NOT Sign.
How can I copy and paste the symbol ⌐?
Copy the character directly from this page (⌐) and paste it into your text editor, design tool, or webpage.
How do I include ⌐ in HTML?
Use the HTML entity: ⌐
How do I type ⌐ in CSS or JavaScript?
CSS escape: \\2310. JavaScript escape: \\u{2310}.