Walk Two Radical

⻎ marks the walk or movement component in Han-character reference and analysis; it is not a word by itself. Its older source form 辵 joins 彳, a path-or-step element, with 止, linked to foot or stopping. Early oracle-bone inscriptions—writing carved on bone or shell—already show this movement component in 巡.

Text symbol

What ⻎ means

It labels the walk or movement component in character references.

⻎ is radical notation for looking up and analyzing a component, not a word to read aloud. Its older source, 辵, combines 彳 (a path or step element) and 止 (foot or stopping). Oracle-bone inscriptions—writing carved on bone or shell for divination—already show this movement element in characters such as 巡.

Part of the collection

⼈

Chinese Radicals & Strokes

Don't confuse it with

辶

CJK Unified Ideograph-8Fb6

⻎ is radical-block notation; 辶 is the related unified Han character. Unicode links them in its equivalent-ideograph data, but they are distinct characters with different code points.

⻍

CJK Radical Walk One

A separate radical-block form in the same walk family; Unicode links it to 辶 in its equivalent-ideograph data. Keep the exact glyph when a source specifies it.

⻌

CJK Radical Simplified Walk

Another separate radical-block form in that family; Unicode also links it to 辶 as an equivalent. The forms are distinct characters, not one interchangeable code point.

Questions people ask

Why does ⻎ show as a box on some devices?

Because that device's fonts have no glyph for it. The character is still correct and still copies correctly — the box is a missing glyph, not a broken character.