0x374

0x374 is a hexadecimal expression formed with the 0x prefix, a common convention in programming languages such as C, C++, JavaScript, Python, and many others to denote base-16 values. Interpreted as a numeric literal, it equals 884 in decimal. Depending on context, it may represent a numeric constant, a memory offset, a bitmask, or part of a larger data payload. The exact meaning depends on the language, data types, and surrounding code or data structures.

In Unicode, the code point U+0374 corresponds to the Greek Numeral Sign, a symbol in the Greek and Coptic block used historically in the ancient Greek numeral system. The canonical notation for this character is U+0374; sometimes hexadecimal form 0x0374 is used in programming references to the same code point. The symbol is rarely used in modern text, and most Greek numerals today are written with letters and the keraia diacritic.

As a prefix, 0x indicates hexadecimal data across many platforms, so a string such as 0x374 could occur in source code, data dumps, or protocol payloads. It does not have an intrinsic universal meaning outside those contexts and is not, by itself, a standard identifier like a file format or protocol constant.