Cjk Unified Ideograph-264A8 Symbol
𦒨 is a CJK ideograph character from the Unicode CJK unified block, used as part of written Chinese/Japanese-style text.
U+264A8
𦒨 is a Unicode CJK unified ideograph identified as U+264A8. It’s primarily used in typed text where the correct character matters, such as digital documents and fonts.
Cjk Unified Ideograph-264A8 Symbol Meaning
𦒨 is a CJK Unified Ideograph, meaning it represents a specific logographic character in the CJK writing system as standardized by Unicode. Because Unicode assigns characters by code point rather than by a universal “meaning” in isolation, the exact sense of 𦒨 depends on the language and the word or text it appears in. In practice, treat it as a precise textual character: it may represent a particular word element, name character, or variant form in source text encoded with this code point.
Common uses
- •Copying and pasting exact CJK characters in documents and notes
- •Using the character in web or app text where U+264A8 must match
- •Labeling or annotating datasets that store original CJK text
- •Referencing the character in typography or font testing
- •Maintaining text fidelity when migrating content between systems
Examples
𦒨 CJK Unified Ideograph-264A8
- 𦒨Here is the character: 𦒨
- 𦒨Unicode code point: 𦒨 (U+264A8).
- 𦒨Copy this exact ideograph: 𦒨
- 𦒨Text sample includes 𦒨 in its original form.
- 𦒨Font preview character: 𦒨
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+264A8 | |
| HTML Entity | 𦒨 | |
| HTML Code | 𦒨 | |
| CSS | \264A8 |
FAQ
What Unicode character is 𦒨?
𦒨 is the CJK Unified Ideograph at code point U+264A8.
How can I copy 𦒨 exactly?
Copy the character directly from this page (𦒨). For programming or HTML, you can also use 𦒨 or \\u{264A8}.
What does the symbol mean by itself?
As a Unicode ideograph, its specific meaning comes from the language and the word/text it belongs to. Unicode provides the character identity (U+264A8), not a single universal gloss.
Will it display correctly on my device?
Display depends on whether your system and fonts support this code point (U+264A8). If the font lacks coverage, it may not render properly.