What 𘦺 means
Tangut component 443 is an indexing piece, not a word to translate. Tangut components help group, describe, and analyze characters in dictionaries and scholarly publications. Parts inside full characters may contribute meaning or sound; this component alone does not give a whole character’s reading.
The Xixia writing system was created for the Western Xia state in the 11th century and adopted for official use in 1036. Tangut writing appears in government, Buddhist, and literary works. A 1345 inscription at Juyong Pass preserves a later example, after Western Xia fell; these dates describe the script’s history, not this component’s origin.
How do I type this Tangut component?
A Tangut input method such as Rime Xunpin can enter it. Its phonetic mode uses Latin-letter sound spellings; other modes use strokes, four-corner codes based on shape, or known components. These specialist options suit people entering Tangut text.
Scholarly and technical: it belongs in Tangut writing research or Unicode work, not casual conversation.
443 is an inventory label, not a reading, date, or translation.
Part of the collection
Who writes 𘦺
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Questions people ask
1Why does this Tangut character appear as an empty box?
Your font lacks Tangut coverage. Unicode can identify 𘦺, but the app needs a Tangut-capable font to display its shape; select one that supports Tangut.
How to type or find 𘦺
- Search it as
- Tangut component · Xixia script · Tangut writing · Tangut keyboard · Tangut font · Rime Xunpin
- Shows up in
- Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
𘦺\189BACodes and encoding1 code points
A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.


