SYMBOL
𝍡 Counting Rod Unit Digit Two
Unicode information
Counting Rod Unit Digit TwoCOUNTING ROD UNIT DIGIT TWOU+1D361𝍡𝍡\1d361\u{1D361}Special Numbers17.0Meaning of 𝍡 Counting Rod Unit Digit Two
The 𝍡 character is listed as Counting Rod Unit Digit Two in SymbolDex. Its technical Unicode name is COUNTING ROD UNIT DIGIT TWO. It is a special Unicode numeric form such as a superscript, subscript, Roman numeral or enclosed number.
Common uses
- Superscripts, subscripts and special numbering.
- Roman numerals and numbers enclosed in circles or parentheses.
- Technical, educational and decorative Unicode notation.
How to type 𝍡 on Windows, Mac and mobile
Windows
The universal method is to use Copy on this page and paste 𝍡. On Windows 10/11 you can press Win + . and browse the Symbols section, or open Character Map (charmap) to locate characters supported by your fonts.
Mac
Press Control + Command + Space to open Character Viewer, search for Counting Rod Unit Digit Two, then double-click it to insert the character.
Microsoft Word
Type 1D361 without U+, then immediately press Alt + X. Word converts the code into 𝍡. You can also use Insert → Symbol.
Google Docs
Open Insert → Special characters and search by name, or paste 𝍡 directly. For emoji, you can also use your operating system emoji picker.
iPhone / iPad
iOS does not provide a direct Unicode-code entry method for every symbol. Copy 𝍡 from SymbolDex or check long-press variants on related keys. For frequent use, create a shortcut under Settings → General → Keyboard → Text Replacement.
Android
Availability varies by Android keyboard. In Gboard, browse the symbols panel and long-press related keys for variants. If it is not available, copy 𝍡 from SymbolDex and paste it where needed.
Linux
In many Linux apps using GTK/IBus, press Ctrl + Shift + U, type 1d361, then confirm with Enter or Space. If your app does not support this method, copy and paste 𝍡.
Web and programming codes
Copy the representation you need for HTML, CSS, JavaScript or Python. For emoji sequences, SymbolDex includes every code point in the correct order.
𝍡𝍡\1d361\u{1D361}\U0001D361𝍡Usage examples
𝍡 — Counting Rod Unit Digit TwoUnicode: U+1D361HTML: 𝍡