U+86B1 "蚱" CJK Unified Ideograph-# Unicode Character
Unicode Version 18.0
Source: Browser Default
U+86B1 "蚱" CJK Unified Ideograph-# is a Chinese character (hanzi) used primarily in East Asian languages, most notably in Mandarin and Japanese. It is a compound ideograph that combines the radical for "insect" (虫, chóng) on the left with the phonetic component "乍" (zhà) on the right. The character directly refers to the grasshopper or locust, specifically the common rice grasshopper, and is frequently used in words like "蚱蜢" (zhàměng), meaning grasshopper. In Chinese, it evokes themes of agriculture and the natural world, often appearing in classical literature and modern contexts to describe these hopping insects.
General Properties
Code Point
U+86B1
Name
CJK Unified Ideograph-#
Encodings
HTML Decimal Encoding
蚱
HTML Hex Encoding
蚱
UTF-8 Encoding
0xE8 0x9A 0xB1
UTF-16 Encoding
0x86B1
UTF-32 Encoding
0x000086B1
C/C++/Java Escape
\u86b1
Unicode Properties
Numeric Value
NaN
Script Extensions
Han
Unihan Properties
kBigFive
B34B
kCCCII
21565E
kCNS1986
1-5D31
kCNS1992
1-5D31
kCangjie
LIHS
kCantonese
zaak3
kCihaiT
1187.606
kCowles
68
kDaeJaweon
1548.020
kDefinition
grasshopper; (edible) locust; cicada
kEACC
21565E
kFanqie
側駕 側伯
kFenn
150G
kFennIndex
7.03
kFourCornerCode
5811.1
kGB0
8238
kGB1
8238
kHangul
책:1N
kHanYu
42843.090
kHanyuPinyin
42843.090:zhà
kHKGlyph
3600
kIICore
AGTHM
kIRGHanyuDaZidian
42843.090
kIRG_GSource
G0-7246
kIRG_HSource
HB1-B34B
kIRG_JSource
J14-7746
kIRG_KPSource
KP1-7153
kIRG_KSource
K1-6F21
kIRG_TSource
T1-5D31
kJapanese
サ サク シャ シャク
kKoreanName
2015
kTGH
2013:4838
kJIS0213
2,87,38
kJapaneseOn
SAKU SHAKU SA SHA
kJis1
5855
kKangXi
1079.160
kKorean
CHAYK
kMainlandTelegraph
5741
kMandarin
zhà
kMatthews
6745
kMeyerWempe
52b
kMojiJoho
MJ023386
kMorohashi
32919
kPhonetic
10
kRSAdobe_Japan1_6
C+18583+142.6.5
kRSUnicode
142.5
kSBGY
511.11
kSMSZD2003Index
610.13
kSMSZD2003Readings
zhà粵zaa3,zaak3
kTaiwanTelegraph
5741
kTGHZ2013
463.090:zhà
kTotalStrokes
11
kUnihanCore2020
GHMT
kXerox
257:051
kXHC1983
1449.060:zhà