𐧛
U+109DB MEROITIC CURSIVE NUMBER ONE THOUSAND
Meroitic Cursive · Other number
| Name | MEROITIC CURSIVE NUMBER ONE THOUSAND |
|---|---|
| Code point | U+109DB |
| Decimal | 68059 |
| Block | Meroitic Cursive |
| Category | Other number (No) |
| UTF-8 | F0 90 A7 9B |
| UTF-16 | D802 DDDB |
| UTF-32 | 000109DB |
| HTML | 𐧛 𐧛 |
| CSS | \109DB |
| JavaScript | \uD802\uDDDB |
| Python | \U000109db |
| URL-encoded | %F0%90%A7%9B |
| Numeric value | 1000 |
Frequently asked questions
What is the character U+109DB?
U+109DB 𐧛 is officially named MEROITIC CURSIVE NUMBER ONE THOUSAND. It belongs to the Meroitic Cursive block and the category Other number.
How do I type 𐧛?
Windows (Word, WordPad): type 109DB, then press Alt+X. Linux (GTK/IBus): Ctrl+Shift+U 109db, then Space. macOS: enable the “Unicode Hex Input” keyboard, hold Option and type 109DB. Or simply copy it from this page.
How do I write 𐧛 in HTML?
As a numeric character reference 𐧛 (decimal) or 𐧛 (hexadecimal). In UTF-8 documents you can also insert the character directly.
How is 𐧛 encoded in UTF-8?
In UTF-8 the character takes 4 bytes: F0 90 A7 9B. In UTF-16: D802 DDDB.
Nearby entries
- 𐧖 U+109D6 Meroitic Cursive Number Five Hundred
- 𐧗 U+109D7 Meroitic Cursive Number Six Hundred
- 𐧘 U+109D8 Meroitic Cursive Number Seven Hundred
- 𐧙 U+109D9 Meroitic Cursive Number Eight Hundred
- 𐧚 U+109DA Meroitic Cursive Number Nine Hundred
- 𐧜 U+109DC Meroitic Cursive Number Two Thousand
- 𐧝 U+109DD Meroitic Cursive Number Three Thousand
- 𐧞 U+109DE Meroitic Cursive Number Four Thousand
- 𐧟 U+109DF Meroitic Cursive Number Five Thousand
- 𐧠 U+109E0 Meroitic Cursive Number Six Thousand