What 𗿎 means
Its individual gloss is “confused.”
The Tangut script, also called the Xixia script, is the writing system used for the Tangut language. It was created around 1036 during state-building in Western Xia, a Tangut state, probably to support a Buddhist canon in Tangut and a distinct political identity. A manuscript found at Khara-khoto, a ruined Tangut site, is probably from the 12th or early 13th century; that dates the manuscript, not this individual character. Tangut writing continued during the Yuan and Ming dynasties before becoming obsolete.
A documented analysis breaks the Tangut word 𗾦, “chaotic,” into 𗊌, “sweat,” plus 𗿎, “confused.” The meaning “chaotic” belongs to the compound; 𗿎 alone has its own gloss.
A historical-script character used in scholarly and typographic work.
Without a font with Tangut coverage, it may appear as a missing-glyph box.
Questions people ask
1Is 𗿎 Chinese?
No. 𗿎 belongs to Tangut, a separate script used to write the Tangut language. Tangut writing was influenced by Chinese characters, which explains some visual resemblance, but this character is not Chinese.
How to type 𗿎
𗿎\17FCECodes and encoding1 code points
A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.