Tangut Ideograph-1782B

Its English sense belongs to a Tangut word read in context.

The Tangut pronunciation of 𗠫 is reconstructed as dźjwiw² in scholarly Latin transcription. “Tangut Ideograph-1782B” is an algorithmic Unicode label, not a translation.

The Tangut script, also called Xixia, was created under the first emperor of Western Xia around 1036 to write the Tangut language. After Western Xia fell to Mongol forces, it remained in use through the Yuan and Ming dynasties, becoming obsolete by the end of the Ming dynasty. Scholars rediscovered Tangut in the late 19th century and largely deciphered it during early 20th-century work, especially N. A. Nevskij’s. Tangut characters can resemble Chinese ideographs at a glance, but the scripts are distinct; a published layout description lists three Tangut components for 𗠫 without translating their meaning.

How do I type 𗠫?

Use a Unicode-aware input method or enter the code point.

Enter U+1782B in a Unicode-aware input method. Some UTF-16 tools store this supplementary-plane character as the two code units D81E and DC2B. If you wonder why 𗠫 appears as an empty square, your installed font may lack Tangut glyph coverage.