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𣿬

cjk unified ideograph-23fec

CJK Unified Ideograph-23Fec

16365/42720

𣿬 has no single settled everyday meaning: it is a rare Han character with two documented trails. A Dunhuang manuscript writes it for 漂, while a Hong Kong restaurant put it in a name tied to 匯/滙, “gathering.” References even disagree on its pronunciation — Mandarin mǒu3 versus Cantonese wui6.

Text symbol

What 𣿬 means

It has no single secure everyday meaning. As of 2026, 𣿬 lives in separate source traditions rather than one settled modern word.

One trail is a manuscript. A calligraphy study records 𣿬 in a Dunhuang copy of the Lotus Sutra — old manuscripts sealed in a northwest China cave library — where it stands for 漂, the everyday character for “drift.” It is a variant writing, not a separate word: the study reads the reshaped form as a scribe's way of balancing 漂's heavy right side.

The other trail is Hong Kong. Its supplementary character set, HKSCS-2016, lists 𣿬 under the source code H-FAC3, and a 2017 restaurant name, 中華𣿬館, used it as a form of 匯/滙 — “gathering,” waters running together.

How is 𣿬 pronounced?

Read it from the source, not the shape. Taiwan's character standard CNS 11643 gives Mandarin mǒu3; a Hong Kong Cantonese lookup gives wui6 and marks the sense uncertain. Neither reading travels — use the one your source uses.

Use it only when the source calls for it.

If someone sends you 𣿬 alone, ask what they mean to quote: a manuscript, a Hong Kong name, or a font test. In ordinary chat it is not a reliable shorthand — the other person may read a different history into it.

Archival or local-name register; it reads as opaque in ordinary chat.

Send it alone only if the recipient already knows which source you mean.

Who writes 𣿬

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What it means when someone sends it to you

3 readings

A variant writing of 漂; keep the source spelling.

Don't confuse it with

1

Combination ideas

1
Hong Kong restaurant name using 𣿬 for a “gathering” association.

Questions people ask

2

Why does 𣿬 sometimes show as a box?

Font coverage. It sits in CJK Extension B, a rare later block; the font needs that block's glyphs to draw it.

Why can't I find 𣿬 in my dictionary?

It's rare. Most dictionaries cover the everyday set; Extension B characters like this one mainly appear in specialist lists.

How to type or find 𣿬

Search it as
𣿬 · h-fac3 · hkscs · 中華𣿬館 · mou3 · wui6
Shows up in
Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
Windows (Word)
⎇Alt+XType 23FEC, then AltX to get 𣿬.
Windows
⊞Win+Rrun charmap for the full table, or use the emoji picker's Ω symbols tab (Win .).
macOS
⌃Control+⌘Command+␣SpaceOpen the character viewer and search “cjk unified ideograph-23fec”.
Linux
⎈Ctrl+⇧Shift+UType 23fec, then Enter or Space.
HTML
𣿬
CSS
\23FEC
Windows
In Word or another Unicode-aware editor, type 23FEC then press AltX.
macOS
Open the Character Viewer and search 23FEC, or use the Unicode Hex Input source.
Linux
Press CtrlShiftU, type 23fec, then Enter.
Hong Kong systems
Hong Kong's supplementary character set (HKSCS) catalogs it as H-FAC3; older local tools use that code.
Codes and encoding1 code points
HTML decimal
𣿬
HTML hex
𣿬
CSS content
content: "\23FEC";
Each escape is closed by the next backslash; a trailing space is needed before a literal hex digit.
URL encoded
%F0%A3%BF%AC
1
On screen
1
Code points
2
JS .length
4
UTF-8 bytes

A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.

Families this belongs to

2

Chinese characters99,354 symbols

Chinese, Japanese & Korean121,370 symbols