What 䈂 means
It represents the same rare Han character as 䈂.
The Yupian, a Chinese character dictionary first compiled in 543, glosses 䈂 as a kind of bamboo; the cited edition is a Yuan-dynasty print.
Taiwan's CNS 11643 lists 䈂 at source position 15-4A7B. Unicode keeps it for round-trip conversion between that source and Unicode, but canonical normalization maps it to 䈂. The sequence 䈂︀ adds an invisible variation selector to request this glyph form.
It marks a CNS source-code distinction; the dictionary meaning belongs to 䈂.
Normalization can replace 䈂 with 䈂 when exact code-point identity matters.
Questions people ask
1Does normalization change 䈂?
Yes. Canonical Unicode normalization maps it to 䈂, preserving the Han character while replacing this separate code point.
How to type 䈂
䈂\2F960Codes and encoding1 code points
A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.
