U+1BC57 "ð›±—" Duployan Letter Uh Unicode Character
Unicode Version 17.0
ð›±—
U+1BC57 "ð›±—" Duployan Letter Uh is a glyph belonging to the Duployan script, a shorthand writing system invented in the 19th century by Émile Duployé for French, and later adapted for English and other languages. This specific character represents the sound "Uh," typically used in phonetic transcription or shorthand notation to denote a short, open vowel similar to the 'u' in English words like "cup" or "cut." Its inclusion in the Unicode standard ensures that digital text can accurately preserve and transmit this specialized shorthand symbol, aiding in the study and use of historical and linguistic documentation systems.
General Properties
| Code Point | U+1BC57 |
| Version Added | 7.0 |
| Name | Duployan Letter Uh |
| Block | Duployan |
| General Category | Other Letter |
| Canonical Combining Class | Not Reordered |
| Bidirectional Class | Left To Right |
Encodings
| HTML Decimal Encoding | 𛱗 |
| HTML Hex Encoding | 𛱗 |
| UTF-8 Encoding | 0xF0 0x9B 0xB1 0x97 |
| UTF-16 Encoding | 0xD82F 0xDC57 |
| UTF-32 Encoding | 0x0001BC57 |
| C/C++/Java Escape | \ud82f\udc57 |