What 𤋮 means
No; its reading comes from the word or name around it.
𤋮 belongs to the ARIB trio (FA6B–FA6D), separate from ranges associated with IBM 32 (FA0E–FA2D) and JIS X 0213 (FA30–FA6A). ARIB STD-B24 is Japan's standard for digital-broadcast data; it began in 1999, and its revision history records additional kanji in 2006. This places 𤋮 in broadcast text encoding, not a special chat convention.
Why does 𤋮 look different from 𤋮?
Unicode links them, but they remain distinct stored characters.
Unicode maps 𤋮 compatibly to 𤋮. A font can draw the two forms differently; if a broadcast stream, database, or name record must preserve its exact source text, do not substitute one for the other.
Technical and neutral; alone, 𤋮 does not signal a social tone in a message.
When exact source data matters, keep 𤋮; substituting 𤋮 can alter the record.
Who writes 𤋮
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Related characters
1
Questions people ask
1Does 𤋮 display as a box?
No. It needs a font with this glyph; otherwise, an app may show a missing-character box or a fallback.
More like this
8
How to type or find 𤋮
- Also called
- JARIB-7563
- Search it as
- u+fa6c · fa6c · arib · 𤋮 meaning · 𤋮 Japanese broadcast · 𤋮 𤋮 · 𤋮 font
- Shows up in
- Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
𤋮\FA6C\uFA6C represents 𤋮 where supported.Alt+FA6C; support varies by input method and app.Codes and encoding1 code points
A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.