Diamond Symbol Copy and Paste
Press the Copy button beside ♦, then paste it with Ctrl+V on Windows, Command+V on Mac, or the Paste command on mobile.
Use the main page to find or and symbols together with popular Unicode characters.
- 1Copy
Press the button to copy ♦.
- 2Place the cursor
Open the message, document, form, or profile where you need it.
- 3Paste
Use Ctrl+V, Command+V, or the mobile Paste command.
What Is the Diamond Symbol?
The diamond symbol ♦ is U+2666 BLACK DIAMOND SUIT, a filled diamond-shaped character used in cards, bullets, and decorative text.
playing-card notation
decorative bullets
legend markers
usernames
plain-text dividers
Related forms
Diamond Symbol Variants and Related Forms
White diamond suit
outline suit form
Black diamond
geometric shape
White diamond
outline geometric shape
Section Symbol (§)
Section Symbol is represented by §, the Unicode character SECTION SIGN at…
Heart Symbol (♥)
Heart Symbol is represented by ♥, the Unicode character BLACK HEART SUIT…
Degree Symbol (°)
The degree symbol is °. The degree symbol marks a measurement in…
Check Mark Symbol (✓)
Check Mark Symbol is represented by ✓, the Unicode character CHECK MARK…
Infinity Symbol (∞)
The infinity symbol is ∞. The infinity symbol represents something without a…
How to Type the Diamond Symbol
Choose your device or app to insert the diamond symbol without copying it from another page.
Diamond Symbol on Windows
Copy ♦ from this page or enter the complete Unicode sequence U+2666 in a Unicode-aware editor.
Diamond Symbol on Mac
Open Character Viewer with Control+Command+Space and search for the character name, or copy ♦ from this page.
Diamond Symbol on iPhone and iPad
Tap the copy button for ♦, paste it into the target app, and save a text replacement when repeated use is needed.
Diamond Symbol on Android
Tap the copy button for ♦, paste it into the target app, and add it to a personal dictionary when appropriate.
Diamond Symbol on Chromebook
Copy ♦ as the complete sequence U+2666 so every component remains in order.
Diamond Symbol on Microsoft Word
Use Insert > Symbol or paste ♦; for multi-character notation, keep the complete sequence together.
Diamond Symbol on Google Docs
Use Insert > Special characters and search by name, or paste ♦ from this page.
Diamond Symbol Unicode and HTML Codes
Use these values when you need the diamond symbol in HTML, CSS, source code, or a character reference.
U+2666
BLACK DIAMOND SUIT
♦
♦
♦
2666
How to Use and Format the Diamond Symbol
Format ♦ according to the specific role defined for Diamond Symbol. The diamond symbol ♦ is U+2666 BLACK DIAMOND SUIT, a filled diamond-shaped character used in cards, bullets, and decorative text. The encoded form is U+2666, with the Unicode character names BLACK DIAMOND SUIT. Preserve the complete sequence, including capitalization, combining marks, superscripts, punctuation, and unit letters. In playing-card notation, introduce the notation before the reader must interpret it; in decorative bullets, retain the convention used by the source document; and in legend markers, verify that the chosen font supports every component.
This page focuses on the encoded black diamond suit ♦. It is not a gemstone image, an outline lozenge, a hazard placard, or a brand logo. Use readable surrounding wording when the mark communicates direction, status, quantity, relationship, category, or access. For web publishing, prefer selectable UTF-8 text, test copy-and-paste behavior, and provide an accessible name if the surrounding sentence does not already identify Diamond Symbol. Check the final output in the actual website, document, spreadsheet, equation editor, export format, and assistive-technology workflow rather than approving a merely similar-looking glyph.
In playing-card notation, define ♦ as Diamond Symbol before relying on the symbol alone.
For decorative bullets, preserve the full encoded sequence U+2666; do not drop combining marks, superscripts, or component letters.
When preparing legend markers, apply this intent boundary: This page focuses on the encoded black diamond suit ♦. It is not a gemstone image, an outline lozenge, a hazard placard, or a brand logo.
In usernames, compare ♦ with ♢ and choose the form whose meaning matches the source.
Encode Diamond Symbol as UTF-8 or the numeric references ♦ and ♦ so the published form remains searchable and selectable.
Give ♦ the readable label “Diamond Symbol” wherever the surrounding content does not already state the meaning.
Test diamond symbol in the final font, mobile layout, copy workflow, PDF export, and screen-reader output before release.
Diamond Symbol Examples
A♦♦ ItemPriority ♦Marker ♦Divider ♦Unicode sequence for Diamond Symbol: U+2666HTML decimal: ♦HTML hexadecimal: ♦CSS escapes: 2666Accessible text label: Diamond Symbol
Common Diamond Symbol Mistakes
- Using ♢ where ♦ is required changes the intended meaning of Diamond Symbol.
- Dropping part of U+2666 while copying diamond symbol.
- Treating ♦ as interchangeable with ◆ without checking the domain convention.
- Leaving ♦ unexplained in playing-card notation when readers may assign another meaning.
- Assuming every font or emoji renderer will display Diamond Symbol exactly like the preview.
- Converting ♦ into an image even though selectable text is appropriate for this use.
- Ignoring this boundary: This page focuses on the encoded black diamond suit ♦. It is not a gemstone image, an outline lozenge, a hazard placard, or a brand logo.
- Using ♦ as the only accessible name of a control, formula token, diagram item, status, or technical label.
Intent differentiation
Diamond Symbol intent boundary
This page focuses on the encoded black diamond suit ♦. It is not a gemstone image, an outline lozenge, a hazard placard, or a brand logo.
Search intent coverage
Diamond suit character and context
This page covers ♦ as the exact Unicode character. A legend, game, interface, or document should explain any meaning beyond the playing-card suit.
More About the Diamond Symbol
The literal value associated with Diamond Symbol is ♦. The common-mistake list warns about Using ♢ where ♦ is required changes the intended meaning of Diamond Symbol, and separately about Dropping part of U+2666 while copying diamond symbol; compare rather than merge with triangle, upside-down-triangle, circle. Use the destination’s established notation or editorial system. The saved rules say In playing-card notation, define ♦ as Diamond Symbol before relying on the symbol alone and For decorative bullets, preserve the full encoded sequence U+2666; do not drop combining marks, superscripts, or component letters. Add explanatory text where an isolated glyph would be ambiguous. HTML output should reproduce ♦ exactly, including ♦ and ♦. Examples such as “A♦”; “♦ Item”; “Priority ♦” turn the lookup value into usable text. Their intended settings are playing-card notation, decorative bullets, legend markers. That answer belongs to Diamond Symbol and should not be copied into an unrelated entry. The diamond symbol ♦ is U+2666 BLACK DIAMOND SUIT, a filled diamond-shaped character used in cards, bullets, and decorative text. For Diamond Symbol, ♦ is encoded as U+2666, and its Unicode name is BLACK DIAMOND SUIT. Practical contexts for ♦ include playing-card notation, decorative bullets, legend markers, usernames. For Diamond Symbol, meaning comes from the sentence, formula, label, or interface where it appears. Examples for Diamond Symbol include A♦; ♦ Item; Priority ♦; Marker ♦. These forms show how the character behaves in finished text. Avoid these common Diamond Symbol problems: Using ♢ where ♦ is required changes the intended meaning of Diamond Symbol; Dropping part of U+2666 while copying diamond symbol; Treating ♦ as interchangeable with ◆ without checking the domain convention. When preparing final Diamond Symbol text, follow these checks: In playing-card notation, define ♦ as Diamond Symbol before relying on the symbol alone; For decorative bullets, preserve the full encoded sequence U+2666; do not drop combining marks, superscripts, or component letters; In usernames, compare ♦ with ♢ and choose the form whose meaning matches the source. Diamond Symbol on Windows: Copy ♦ from this page or enter the complete Unicode sequence U+2666 in a Unicode-aware editor. Diamond Symbol on Mac: Open Character Viewer with Control+Command+Space and search for the character name, or copy ♦ from this page. Diamond Symbol on iPhone: Tap the copy button for ♦, paste it into the target app, and save a text replacement when repeated use is needed.
Continue exploring: Section Symbol (§) , Heart Symbol (♥) , Degree Symbol (°) and Check Mark Symbol (✓) . You can also browse all symbols.
Diamond Symbol FAQ
What is the encoded form of Diamond Symbol?
Diamond Symbol is stored as U+2666; the Unicode character names are BLACK DIAMOND SUIT.
How should I copy ♦?
Copy the complete sequence ♦ and verify that every component in U+2666 remains present after pasting.
Which HTML form reproduces Diamond Symbol?
Use literal UTF-8 ♦, decimal references ♦, or hexadecimal references ♦.
Why can ♦ look different across devices?
Fonts and emoji renderers can change shape, spacing, or presentation while the encoded sequence U+2666 remains the same.
Can I replace ♦ with ♢?
Only when the destination convention explicitly requires that alternative. This page focuses on the encoded black diamond suit ♦. It is not a gemstone image, an outline lozenge, a hazard placard, or a brand logo.
What does the diamond symbol mean?
♦ is the Unicode BLACK DIAMOND SUIT character. It can indicate the diamond suit or a document-defined marker; decorative meanings depend on context.