Chinese character 贎

贎 means goods or goods given as a gift.

The earliest attestation is a text on a bronze object from the late Spring and Autumn period, an era in early Chinese history. Later forms appear in Chu manuscripts (texts from the ancient state of Chu) and in small-seal script, a formal early Chinese writing style, in the Shuowen, an early dictionary. Together, these forms trace the character's development across successive Chinese writing traditions.

Traditional analysis pairs 貝 as the meaning component with 萬 as the sound component. Later dictionary entries preserve the goods sense and also gloss 贎 as goods given as a gift. Chinese dictionaries list 𧸱, 𧹇, and 𨲴 as variant forms in the same writing tradition.

How should you use 贎 today?

Outside historical text, add a gloss; it has no established reaction reading.

As of 2026, no established modern slang, meme, or community convention is known for 贎. Sent alone, it may read as an unexplained rare character rather than a reaction.