x246D

x246D refers to the Unicode code point U+246D, which renders as the circled number fourteen (⑭). It is part of the Enclosed Alphanumerics block, a range used to place digits or numbers inside circles for list markers, bullets, or annotation in text and graphics. The official Unicode name for this character is CIRCLED NUMBER FOURTEEN.

In encoding terms, U+246D is represented in UTF-8 as the three-byte sequence E2 91 AD. Its decimal code point is 9325, and in HTML you can reference it with numeric character references such as ⑭ or ⑭. The character is supported by most modern fonts, but rendering can vary: some fonts render a clean circled numeral, while others may substitute a simple circle or fail to display the glyph if the font lacks the symbol.

Usage and considerations include its utility in tightly labeled lists, checklists, or diagrams where enumerated items need a compact symbol. Because it is a symbol rather than a standard glyph, it is important to consider accessibility and font availability; screen readers typically describe the character as “circled number fourteen,” but the visual may differ between fonts.

Related characters in the same block include U+2460 through U+2469 (circled digits one to nine) and U+246A onward (circled numbers ten and above). x246D as a shorthand can appear in technical notes, code comments, or data schemas, signaling the specific code point without needing the full U+ notation.