U1E68

U+1E68 is a Unicode code point in the Latin script range that designates a Latin small letter with an additional diacritic mark. The exact visual representation of the character depends on the font and rendering system used, since the glyph is defined by its diacritic rather than a single, universally fixed shape.

In terms of encoding, U+1E68 is represented in UTF-8 as a three-byte sequence, and in UTF-16 as a single 16-bit code unit (0x1E68). In UTF-32, it is encoded as 0x00001E68. The code point falls outside the ASCII range and participates in the set of extended Latin characters designed to support various languages and scholarly transcription.

Usage and considerations: This character is uncommon in standard, modern orthographies and is primarily encountered in linguistic, phonetic, or minority-language contexts, or in scholarly texts describing phonology and transcription systems. Its presence in a font or keyboard layout may be limited, so rendering may require specialized fonts or input methods. When present, it may appear in combination with other diacritics, and its appearance can vary across typefaces.

See also: Unicode, Latin Extended blocks, UTF-8, UTF-16.