Tangut Component-644

It is an indexing component, not a word with its own reading.

Unicode uses this Tangut component to index, describe, and analyze Tangut ideographs (written characters); it has no fixed meaning or sound of its own. The Tangut script was created in 1036 as the Tangut state took shape in northern China. It helped express a written identity distinct from Song China and support a Tangut Buddhist canon. Tangut texts covered Buddhist works, Chinese translations, military writing, and literature. The script drew on Chinese writing principles and the earlier Khitan script, a neighboring tradition, but was not derived from Chinese. A Khara-Khoto manuscript from a ruined site in Inner Mongolia probably dates to the 12th or early 13th century.

How do I type 𘪃?

Try your editor’s Unicode hexadecimal input with 18A83.

If your editor supports hexadecimal Unicode entry, type 18A83; the command varies by app. If 𘪃 appears blank or as a missing-glyph box, the text can still contain the right character: your font may lack Tangut coverage. A Tangut font can make it visible, but cannot turn this component into a complete word.