What 䌺 means
It names bridle gear, especially a gold carriage ornament.
The Shuowen Jiezi, a classical Chinese dictionary, describes the related form 𦗕 as a gold ornament on an emperor’s carriage. Later Chinese dictionaries preserve 䋙 in descriptions of richly appointed bridles.
The glosses differ by source: the Unicode Unihan database also associates 䌺 with 耳 and with “flourishing,” “thriving,” or “vigorous,” while Chinese dictionaries preserve the bridle and carriage meanings. Read “flourishing” only when the source you are translating supports it.
Is 䌺 the same as 䋙?
Yes: 䌺 is the simplified form of 䋙. In traditional Chinese text, 䋙 is the expected form; the two follow different writing conventions.
Classical commentary connects the older form 𦗕 with 彌龍 in the Shiji, a Chinese historical chronicle, taking 彌 as a sound-loan: a character borrowed for its sound rather than its usual meaning to name the carriage ornament.
Historical, specialized vocabulary; the source determines which gloss fits.
Do not treat “flourishing” as a general good-luck wish; that gloss depends on the source.
Who writes 䌺
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Don't confuse it with
1Questions people ask
2Why does 䌺 show as a box on my screen?
The font may not contain this glyph, so the system can show a box instead. The character can still be present in the text; try a CJK font with broader coverage.
Can 䌺 mean “flourishing”?
It can in the Unicode Unihan database. Chinese dictionaries instead preserve the bridle and carriage meanings, so use the gloss supported by the source.
How to type or find 䌺
- Search it as
- 䌺 · 䋙 · 𦗕 · bridle · reins · carriage ornament · flourishing · thriving
- Shows up in
- Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
䌺\433AVMSJ.\u433A in source code that accepts Unicode escapes; it is not a universal text-entry shortcut.Codes and encoding1 code points
A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.




