Word.ws English Dictionary

⠰

⠰ prefix: marks a cell as having its letter value.

Prefix (1)

⠰

  1. marks a cell as having its letter value.
    • Used when a cell would otherwise be read as a digit or word. For example, ⠼⠙⠰⠁ is 4a rather than 41, and ⠰⠃ is the letter b itself rather than the word but.
  2. (Unified English Braille) marks a cell as having its Grade-1 (uncontracted) value.
    • Used when a cell would otherwise be read as a sequence or contraction. For example, ⠰⠃ is the letter b itself rather than the word but (as above); ⠰⠳ clarifies that the ⠳ is an arrow icon rather than the sequence ou.
  3. marks a cell as being a non-Latin word or a foreign punctuation mark.

Prefix (2)

⠰

  1. Marks various letter sequences that are common at the ends of words
    • ⠰⠛ -ong, ⠰⠇ -ful, ⠰⠞ -ment, ⠰⠑ -ence, ⠰⠎ -ness, ⠰⠝ -tion, ⠰⠽ -ity

Questions about ⠰

What does ⠰ mean?
⠰ means marks a cell as having its letter value.
What part of speech is ⠰?
⠰ is a prefix.

Words near ⠰ in the dictionary

  1. ⠭
  2. ⠭⠋
  3. ⠭⠎
  4. ⠮
  5. ⠯
  6. ⠰
  7. ⠰⠆
  8. ⠰⠇
  9. ⠰⠎
  10. ⠰⠑
  11. ⠰⠛

Source and license

Adapted from Wiktionary: ⠰ (page history and authors). Text available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 license. Word.ws reformatted the entry and added links. Wiktionary data of 2026-09-02.

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Cite this entry: “⠰.” Word.ws, https://word.ws/%E2%A0%B0. Based on Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0.