㷜 Han character

It is a character used in personal names.

A Chinese dictionary gives its Mandarin reading as yì—roughly “ee” with a falling pitch—and glosses it as a character used in personal names.

In Ming- and Qing-period passages, 㷜 appears in fire- or light-related writing; one Qing poem repeats it beside 神灯 (“spirit lamp”). Read these as context-bound literary uses, not a settled everyday definition.

What is known about 㷜's history?

Its surviving record connects Chinese texts and Korean Hanja writing.

A damaged passage in the Song-period historical compendium 册府元龟, a large collection of records, is an uncertain early witness rather than secure proof of first use.

Clearer examples appear in Ming-period Daoist writing. A Joseon-period court record writes an official's name as 金始㷜; Hanja are Chinese characters used in Korean texts. These records document use, not the character's original purpose.

What does it mean when someone sends 㷜?

Usually, it is part of a name or a quotation, not a clear reaction.

Use the surrounding message to decide which. If it appears alone, ask what name, book, or record the sender means.