What 𮩋 means
It is linked to 餢, used in an old cake name.
A 2016 Unicode proposal pairs 𮩋 with 餢; its SAT source tag points to the text database for the Taishō Buddhist canon, a collection of Buddhist writings. Chinese dictionaries define 餢飳 as a cake made from fermented dough. The Jin-dynasty poet Shu Xi names it in Bing Fu (“Ode on Cakes”); the sixth-century Chinese food and farming manual Qimin Yaoshu records an 餢𩜶 recipe.
The Japanese dictionary Wamyō Ruijushō (931–938) records ぶと as an oil-fried cake. Some references group it with 唐菓子 (confections associated with Tang China), but that entry does not use the label.
Who writes 𮩋
Loading…
Questions people ask
1Is 餢飳 the same as 餺飥?
No. 餢飳 is a cake; 餺飥 is thin dough rolled flat and cooked in water.
How to type or find 𮩋
- Search it as
- 餢 · 餢飳 · bùzhù · ぶと
- Shows up in
- Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
𮩋\2EA4BCodes and encoding1 code points
A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.

