What 🢕 means
It points up; its exact role depends on the surrounding context.
Wingdings was a font that assigned symbols to keys. A 2011 Unicode proposal labels its existing source glyph “draw double up.” A 2012 working document groups it with matching left, right, and down forms. A 2014 Unicode discussion explains the aim: map Wingdings and Webdings symbols to Unicode text so they can travel beyond the original fonts.
The proposal treats the Wingdings glyph as already existing but does not date its first appearance. This history traces a font-specific drawing mark becoming portable text, not a change from one cultural meaning to another. Use it for upward direction when a diagram or system gives it that role.
What does it mean in a message?
Read it as “up” unless the sender gives you another clue.
“Draw double up” is a historical Wingdings label, not an instruction to repeat the mark. If someone sends 🢕 alone, ask what it points to when the surrounding message does not make that clear.
Technical, archival, or diagram-like; in casual chat it can read as deliberately obscure.
A recipient may see a missing-glyph box or have no clue what you mean.
Part of the collection
What it means when someone sends it to you
4 readingsOne direction in the set; follow its upward orientation.
Don't confuse it with
4



Combination ideas
4Questions people ask
2Why does this arrow show as a box?
Missing font support can cause the box. Choose a font with the glyph or let the app use a supporting fallback.
Does “draw double up” mean repeat it?
No. It is the old source label for an upward drawing arrow, not a standard instruction to duplicate a message.
How to type or find 🢕
- Also called
- draw double up
- Search it as
- arrow in triangle · upward triangle arrow · Wingdings arrow
- Shows up in
- Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
🢕\1F895🢕; check that the target font supports it.char conversion can fail.Codes and encoding1 code points
A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.






