0x140E

0x140E is a hexadecimal literal used in computing to denote a specific numeric value. The prefix 0x signals that the digits that follow are in base 16. In decimal form, 0x140E equals 5134. Hex literals are common in programming languages such as C, C++, Java, and many scripting languages, where they are used to represent constants, bit patterns, memory addresses, or configuration values. The exact meaning of 0x140E depends on the context in which it appears.

In Unicode discussions, the same hexadecimal value can denote a code point when written as U+140E. Unicode code points are typically written with the U+ prefix and are hexadecimal, so 0x140E and U+140E refer to the same numeric value. U+140E lies in the Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics block, and the corresponding character’s glyph depends on the font and rendering system. The character represented by U+140E is a specific syllabic symbol used in Canadian Aboriginal writing systems.

Usage and context are key to interpreting 0x140E. It can appear in low-level code, firmware, or memory maps as an address, offset, or bitmask. In higher-level code, it may simply be a constant value. Without context, 0x140E carries no intrinsic meaning beyond its numeric value and its potential Unicode code point representation.