| ₩
Punctuation |
| | | | apostrophe | ( ’ ' ) | | brackets | ( ( ) ), ( [ ] ), ( { } ), ( < >) | | colon | ( : ) | | comma | ( , ) | | dashes | ( ‒, –, —, ― ) | | ellipses | ( …, ... ) | | exclamation mark | ( ! ) | | full stop/period | ( . ) | | guillemets | ( « » ) | | hyphen | ( -, ‐ ) | | question mark | ( ? ) | | quotation marks | ( ‘ ’, “ ” ) | | semicolon | ( ; ) | | slash/stroke | ( / ) | | solidus | ( ⁄ ) | | Word dividers | | spaces | ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) (␠) (␢) (␣) | | interpunct | ( · ) | | General typography | | ampersand | ( & ) | | at sign | ( @ ) | | asterisk | ( * ) | | backslash | ( \ ) | | bullet | ( • ) | | caret | ( ^ ) | | copyright symbol | ( © ) | | currency | generic: | ( ¤ ) | | specific: | ฿, ¢, $, €, ƒ, ₲, ₴, ₭, £, ₦, ¥, ₩, ₪,₮ | | daggers | ( †, ‡ ) | | degree | ( ° ) | | ditto mark | ( 〃 ) | | inverted exclamation mark | ( ¡ ) | | inverted question mark | ( ¿ ) | | number sign/pound/hash | ( # ) | | numero sign | ( № ) | | ordinal indicator | (º, ª) | | percent (etc.) | ( %, ‰, ‱ ) | | pilcrow | ( ¶ ) | | prime | ( ′ ) | | registered trademark | ( ® ) | | section sign | ( § ) | | service mark | ( ℠ ) | | sound recording copyright symbol | ( ℗ ) | | tilde | ( ~ ) | | trademark | ( ™ ) | | underscore/understrike | ( _ ) | | vertical/broken bar, pipe | ( |, ¦ ) | | Uncommon typography | | asterism | ( ⁂ ) | | falsum | ( ⊥ ) | | index/fist | ( ☞ ) | | therefore sign | ( ∴ ) | | because sign | ( ∵ ) | | interrobang | ( ‽ ) | | irony mark/percontation point | ( ؟ ) | | lozenge | ( ◊ ) | | reference mark | ( ※ ) | | tie | ( ⁀ ) | |
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The won sign (₩) is a currency symbol that represents:
And in fiction:
- Woolong, a fictional currency in Cowboy Bebop
- Kinzcash, a fictional form of currency in the online game Webkinz
[edit] Computing
The directory separator character also appears on Korean versions of Microsoft Windows as ₩, because ₩ occupies the same position (0x5C) on code page 949 that backslash occupies in ASCII.[1]
[edit] Unicode
The Unicode code point for ₩ is U+20A9; it can be represented in non-unicode HTML as ₩.
Additionally, there is a full-width won sign: ￦ at code point U+FFE6 for use with wide fonts (esp. east Asian fonts).
[edit] References
- ^ When is a backslash not a backslash?
