Tangut ideograph 175DE

𗗞 has a reconstructed Tangut reading, not an English translation. A Tangut lexicon records liẹj¹ as a scholarly Latin-letter transcription of that inferred reading. It represents a reconstructed sound, not a translation; the word's meaning depends on the Tangut passage where it appears.

The Tangut script was created around 1036 under the first emperor of Western Xia, a kingdom in what is now northwestern China, to write the Tangut language. It was used from about the 11th century through the 16th century and rediscovered in the late 19th century.

Some Tangut characters resemble Han characters, the character system used in Chinese and adapted into other East Asian writing systems. Tangut is a separate script, unrelated to Han ideographs; a similar-looking Han character is not a translation of 𗗞.

How can I type 𗗞?

Use Unicode hexadecimal entry if your app supports it. Enter 175DE in an app's Unicode code-point input, then commit the character. The exact keystroke depends on the operating system and app.

U+175DE is beyond Unicode's first 65,536 code points. UTF-16, a common text encoding, represents a character in that range with two code units; together they still form one character.