Hebrew Letter Shin With Dagesh And Sin Dot
Copy and paste the hebrew letter shin with dagesh and sin dot symbol שּׂ (U+FB2D) instantly. Part of the Alphabetic Presentation Forms Unicode block.
Works everywhere: websites, documents, social media, code editors
Character Codes
About This Symbol
- Name
- Hebrew Letter Shin With Dagesh And Sin Dot
- Unicode Block
- Alphabetic Presentation Forms
- Code Point
- U+FB2D
The Hebrew Letter Shin With Dagesh And Sin Dot (שּׂ) is a Unicode character assigned to the Alphabetic Presentation Forms block at code point U+FB2D. This block contains characters used across a variety of applications including technical documentation, web development, mathematical notation, and everyday digital communication. The hebrew letter shin with dagesh and sin dot symbol can be inserted directly into text or referenced through its HTML entity, CSS code, or JavaScript escape sequence for use in websites and applications.
How to Use
- 1.Click "Copy Symbol" above to copy שּׂ to your clipboard
- 2.Paste it anywhere with Ctrl+V (or Cmd+V on Mac)
- 3.Or use the HTML entity
שּׂin your code - 4.For CSS, use
\FB2Dwith the content property
Understanding Hebrew Letter Shin With Dagesh And Sin Dot
Assigned to code point U+FB2D, the hebrew letter shin with dagesh and sin dot (שּׂ) serves a precise role within the Alphabetic Presentation Forms block. Unlike generic approximations, this dedicated Unicode entry ensures that software can distinguish it from other characters and render it with consistent intent across browsers, operating systems, and fonts.
The hexadecimal value FB2D places this character at decimal position 64301 in the Unicode table. At this position, the character falls 13 positions past the nearest hex boundary, a detail relevant for font engineers mapping glyph tables. For practical use, שּׂ in HTML or \u{FB2D} in JavaScript are the most common insertion methods.
Known by its descriptive name referencing "hebrew letter," this character serves a specific role that generic symbols cannot fill. It appears in specialized typography, technical standards, and digital content where precision in symbol choice directly affects meaning or layout.