xE00

xE00 is a hex notation that commonly appears in computing, but it does not designate a single standardized symbol or character by itself. It is often read as the hexadecimal value E00, which equals 3584 in decimal. In many programming contexts this form is used to represent numeric constants, bit patterns, or code points in various encodings.

In Unicode, the numeric value 0xE00 corresponds to the code point U+0E00, which is the Thai character KO KAI. This illustrates how a hex literal can map to a specific character when interpreted within a particular encoding scheme. However, the same hex value can have different meanings in different contexts if that interpretation is not aligned with Unicode.

The Unicode Private Use Area, spanning U+E000 to U+F8FF, is another context where sequences resembling xE00 appear. In font and emoji ecosystems, vendor-specific glyphs may be assigned to private-use code points within this range. Because these mappings are not standardized, the glyphs associated with codes like E00, E01, or similar private-use values vary by platform, font, or application.

Overall, xE00 is best understood as a hexadecimal token rather than a standalone character. Its meaning depends on context: as a numeric literal in code, it denotes the value 3584; as a Unicode escape, it can point to a specific code point such as U+0E00; and within private-use areas it may reference vendor-defined glyphs. When interpreting xE00, the surrounding encoding or font mapping is essential to determine the actual symbol or behavior.