Unisearcher Help  |  Every Character by Codepoint  |  Every Character by Block  |  Searches (one at a time):
Shift-JIS (hex) Codepoint (hex) Codepoint (dec) UTF8 Hex Code UTF8 String Description Eng. Definition Pronunciation
 
(URL to the results below)     Glyph Entry Key: 
"Top-level" is the first Hex digit of the desired chunk. "Next-level" is the second Hex digit. "Last-level" is the third.
Put "00" after that and you have the starting point in Hex; e.g.: 1C800 through 1C8FF if Top, Next, and Last are 1, C, and 8.
Characters in RED have been combined with another character because they're combining forms. 		Unicode Hex
UTF-8 Hex
Shift-JIS Hex
Decimal Code
X
Top-level: 
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F Page/Subpage:
Next-level: 
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F 06000 - 06FFF (24,576 - 28,671)
Last-level: 
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F 06A00 - 06AFF (27,136 - 27,391)
Block Nav: 
Previous (0x06900) | Next (0x06B00)

Click on a character (or its name) to copy it to the Unisearch Clipboard.
Click to copy "櫪" to the clipboard.
櫪 Kanji Character
Unicode (Hex): 06AEA
UTF-8 (Hex): E6ABAA
Shift-JIS (Hex): 9F4D
Unicode (HTML): 櫪
CJK Unified Ideographs (0x04E00-0x09FFF)
Definition:Type of oak; stable
Pronunciation(s):Cantonese: Lik-1
Japanese Kun: Kaibaoke, Kunugi
Japanese On: Reki
Korean: Lyek

(c)2005, Brett Baugh - but it's open source. (Brief Description | Source Code Distribution)