What ⃤ means
Type the base first; ⃤ follows it.
Append the triangle mark directly after a character, with no space. In !⃤, the exclamation mark is the base, making a warning-like construction; 🚶⃤ is a pedestrian warning construction. A letter or other symbol supplies a different subject.
A proposal dated 23 February 1998 called it “Triangular Overlay Character”; a 7 December 1998 request entered the ISO/IEC 10646 process. In March 1999, working-group minutes gave the accepted mark its current name and treated it as a reusable text overlay.
Why does ⃤ attach to the previous character?
It follows the character it modifies.
Combining marks follow their base in text order. Put a space or another character between a base and ⃤, and the mark attaches to the character immediately before it instead.
Font support and positioning control the result: a font may draw the enclosure differently, place it poorly, or omit it.
Is ⃤ the same as ?
No: is a warning sign; ⃤ modifies a base.
The sequence !⃤ combines an exclamation mark with an enclosure and can resemble ⚠. Use ⚠ when you mean the warning sign itself; △ is an independent triangle, while ⃤ must follow a character.
A technical text mark: the base supplies the subject, so the result reads as a constructed sign or annotation.
For the warning sign itself, use ; ⃤ must follow a base.
Part of the collection
What it means when someone sends it to you
3 readingsA warning-like enclosure around the exclamation mark; it can resemble .
Don't confuse it with
2Combination ideas
2Questions people ask
1Why does the triangle mark render differently?
It depends on the font. The font needs the mark and instructions for placing it around its base; without those, it may place the triangle differently or leave it out.
Collections with ⃤
2How to type or find ⃤
- Also called
- triangular overlay · combining triangle
- Search it as
- warning · caution · triangle · overlay · combining · enclosing · exclamation
- Shows up in
- Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
⃤\20E4Codes and encoding1 code points
A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.





