What 𪬿 means
It writes あちきなし (achikinashi), a classical Japanese adjective for futility or helplessness. It describes something pointless, unsatisfying, or beyond one’s power to change.
Its older form, あづきなし (azukinashi), appears in the 8th-century 万葉集 (Manyōshū); the later あぢきなし (ajikinashi) also described futile, unchangeable situations.
Is 𪬿 Japanese-made?
Yes: 𪬿 is a Japanese-made kanji for a native Japanese word.
It appears in 大塔物語 (Daitō Monogatari), a medieval war tale about a 1400 battle in Shinano (now Nagano). An 1851 print reproduces a manuscript with a 1466 copying note; those dates do not mark the glyph’s creation.
Who writes 𪬿
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Questions people ask
1Can macOS Unicode Hex Input enter 𪬿?
No. macOS Unicode Hex Input accepts only four hexadecimal digits; this character needs five. Use another Unicode input method.
How to type or find 𪬿
- Search it as
- あちきなし · あぢきなし · あづきなし · kokuji · wasei kanji
- Shows up in
- Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
𪬿\2AB3FCodes and encoding1 code points
A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.
