Copyglyph
🢓
U+1F893 · Downwards Triangle Arrowhead · Supplemental Arrows-C · Common

Downwards Triangle Arrowhead 🢓

Usage snapshot:

  • Arrows commonly indicate direction and navigation cues in interfaces and documents.
  • Points downward; may indicate moving down a list or decreasing a value.

History & usage: DOWNWARDS TRIANGLE ARROWHEAD depicts a directional cue. It communicates a move downward in an interface. It also indicates navigation to the next item or content below, or to decrease a value in a control. In practice, designers place it beside a list, next to a button, or on a stepper to imply moving down. It can mark a continuation point in a document or a sequence that proceeds lower on the page. Users expect a downward flow when they see it, and it helps keyboard and touch navigation stay intuitive. Cross‑platform appearance remains consistent enough for recognition, and assistive tech can announce it as a directional cue for navigation.

See our category page for related symbols.

Need styled alternatives? Try the Fancy Text tool.

This reference covers U+1F893 Downwards Triangle Arrowhead with practical usage tips and links.

Technical details
  • Codepoint: U+1F893
  • General Category: So
  • Age: 7.0
  • Bidi Class: ON
  • Block: Supplemental Arrows-C
  • Script: Common
  • UTF-8: F0 9F A2 93
  • UTF-16: D83E DC93
  • UTF-32: 0001F893
  • HTML dec: 🢓
  • HTML hex: 🢓
  • JS escape: \u{1F893}
  • Python \N{}: \N{DOWNWARDS TRIANGLE ARROWHEAD}
  • Python \U: \U0001F893
  • URL-encoded: %F0%9F%A2%93
  • CSS escape: \1F893
How to type / insert

Fast copy: click the Copy button near the top of this page.

By codepoint: in many editors and IDEs, you can insert via the Unicode code U+1F893 or a built‑in character picker.

HTML: use the numeric entity 🢓 (hex) or 🢓 (decimal) when an HTML entity is needed.

Compatibility & troubleshooting

Font support: if the symbol does not render, the current font likely lacks this codepoint. Choose a font with broad Unicode coverage or allow a fallback font.

Web pages: ensure your CSS font stack includes a general fallback; avoid relying on images for common symbols to preserve accessibility and copyability.