A Unicode symbol is a character within the Unicode Standard that represents something other than a letter used in a natural language. There are over 149,000 Unicode characters, encompassing a wide range of symbols including:

- Mathematical symbols like pi (π) or integral (∫)

- Emojis like smiley face () or thumbs up ()

- Dingbats like copyright (©) or registered trademark (®)

- Currency symbols like dollar ($) or yen (¥)

- Playing card symbols like hearts (♥) or spades (♠)

The Unicode Standard aims to provide a comprehensive system for representing all characters across different languages and writing systems. This allows for the exchange of text that includes these symbols across different platforms and devices.

Here's a deeper dive into some aspects of Unicode symbols:

- Not part of a natural language script: Unlike letters in an alphabet, Unicode symbols aren't used to build words in a spoken language.

- Rich and ever-growing: The Unicode Standard acknowledges the vast number of symbols used globally and is constantly expanding to incorporate new ones based on need and demand.

- Focus on plain text: While Unicode includes various symbols, it prioritizes those that make sense in a linear text format, excluding things like complex diagrams.

We have defined some ranges/groups of symbols for you, which you can generate with click of a button.

Here you can give your own range, and all those symbols will be generated when you click on the generate symbols button. Dont give a very large range, otherwise your browser may freeze.