HTML Entity for Lowercase T Stroke (ŧ)

Beginner
⏱️ 5 min read
📚 Updated: Jun 2026
🎯 1 Code Example
Unicode U+0167
HTML Entity for Lowercase T Stroke tutorial illustration

What You'll Learn

How to display the lowercase t with stroke (ŧ) in HTML using named entity, hexadecimal, decimal, and CSS escape methods. This character is U+0167 in the Latin Extended-A block. The stroke marks a distinct letter in Sámi orthographies (Northern Sami, Lule Sami, and Southern Sami) and appears in specialized linguistic and multilingual content.

Render it with ŧ, ŧ, ŧ, or CSS escape \0167. The named entity ŧ is the most readable option in HTML source.

⚡ Quick Reference — Lowercase T Stroke Entity

Unicode U+0167

Latin Extended-A

Hex Code ŧ

Hexadecimal reference

HTML Code ŧ

Decimal reference

Named Entity ŧ

Most readable option

Reference Table
Name           Value
────────────   ──────────
Unicode        U+0167
Hex code       ŧ
HTML code      ŧ
Named entity   ŧ
CSS code       \0167
Meaning        Latin small letter t with stroke
Related        U+0166 = Ŧ (Ŧ)
Block          Latin Extended-A (U+0100–U+017F)
1

Complete HTML Example

A simple example showing the lowercase t stroke (ŧ) using hexadecimal code, decimal HTML code, the named entity, and a CSS content escape:

html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
 <style>
  #point:after{
   content: "\0167";
  }
 </style>
</head>
<body>
<p>Symbol (hex): &#x0167;</p>
<p>Symbol (decimal): &#359;</p>
<p>Symbol (named): &tstrok;</p>
<p id="point">Symbol (CSS): </p>
</body>
</html>
Try It Yourself

🌐 Browser Support

The lowercase t stroke (ŧ) is widely supported in modern browsers when the font includes Latin Extended-A glyphs:

Chrome1+
Firefox1+
Safari1+
Edge12+
Opera4+
Android4.4+
iOS Safari1+

👀 Live Preview

See the lowercase t stroke (ŧ) in language and typography contexts:

Large glyphŧ
SámiUsed in Northern Sami, Lule Sami, and Southern Sami orthographies
Named entity&tstrok; renders as ŧ
UppercaseŦ (U+0166) — use &Tstrok;
Not the same ast (plain)  |  ť (caron)  |  ʇ (reverse)
Numeric refs&#x0167; &#359; &tstrok; \0167

🧠 How It Works

1

Hexadecimal Code

&#x0167; uses the Unicode hexadecimal value 0167 to display the character. The x prefix indicates hexadecimal format.

HTML markup
2

Decimal HTML Code

&#359; uses the decimal Unicode value 359 to display the same character. A common method when a numeric reference is needed.

HTML markup
3

Named Entity

&tstrok; is the named entity for t stroke—readable in source HTML and the preferred option for Sámi and multilingual content.

HTML markup
4

CSS Entity

\0167 is used in CSS stylesheets, particularly in the content property of pseudo-elements like ::before and ::after.

CSS stylesheet
=

Same visual result

All four methods produce the glyph: ŧ. Unicode U+0167 sits in Latin Extended-A. Uppercase equivalent: U+0166 (Ŧ, &Tstrok;). Do not confuse with plain t (U+0074), ť (caron), or ʇ (reverse).

✅

Use Cases

The lowercase t stroke (ŧ) is commonly used in:

🇫🇮 Sámi languages

Essential for correct spelling in Northern Sami, Lule Sami, and Southern Sami orthographies where ŧ is a distinct letter.

🌐 Multilingual Sites

Support proper rendering of Sámi names, place names, and content on international websites.

📚 Language Learning

Teach correct spelling and pronunciation for Sámi and related Nordic language content.

📖 Dictionaries

Pronunciation keys and linguistic resources that include stroked t characters.

📄 Typography & Publishing

Ensure correct character display in digital publications and multilingual documents.

♿ Accessibility

Using U+0167 with proper lang attributes (e.g. lang="se") helps assistive technologies pronounce content correctly.

🎨 CSS Generated Content

Using \0167 in the CSS content property to insert ŧ via pseudo-elements.

💡 Best Practices

Do

  • Serve pages as UTF-8; you can type ŧ directly in UTF-8 source
  • Use &tstrok; for readable HTML when a named form is preferred
  • Set appropriate lang attributes on Sámi content for correct pronunciation hints
  • Use \0167 in CSS content when generating the symbol via pseudo-elements
  • Distinguish ŧ (stroke) from ť (caron), ʇ (reverse), and plain t (U+0074)

Don’t

  • Substitute plain t when ŧ is required in Sámi text
  • Confuse ŧ (stroke) with ť (caron) or ʇ (reverse)
  • Use the old incorrect CSS escape \00167—the correct value is \0167
  • Put CSS escape \0167 in HTML text nodes
  • Double-encode entity references in dynamically generated HTML

Key Takeaways

1

The named entity is the most readable form

&tstrok;
2

Numeric alternatives: hex and decimal

&#x0167; &#359;
3

Unicode U+0167 — LATIN SMALL LETTER T WITH STROKE

4

Essential for Sámi orthographies; uppercase is Ŧ (&Tstrok;)

5

Previous: Lowercase T Reverse (ʇ)   Next: Lowercase Thorn

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

Use &tstrok; (named), &#x0167; (hex), &#359; (decimal), or \0167 in CSS content. In UTF-8 you can also type ŧ directly.
U+0167 (LATIN SMALL LETTER T WITH STROKE). Latin Extended-A block. Hex 0167, decimal 359. Used in Sámi orthographies. Uppercase form is U+0166 (Ŧ).
When displaying Sámi language text that uses ŧ, in multilingual sites, language learning content, dictionaries, or when you need a reliable character reference. In UTF-8 pages you can type ŧ directly.
The named HTML entity is &tstrok;. You can also use &#359; or &#x0167;, or the CSS entity \0167.
HTML entity (&tstrok;, &#359;, or &#x0167;) is used in HTML content; CSS entity \0167 is used in stylesheets in the content property of pseudo-elements. Both produce ŧ.

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About the author

Mari Selvan M P
Mari Selvan M P 🔗

Developer, cloud engineer, and technical writer

  • Experience 12 years building web and cloud systems
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I write practical tutorials so students and working developers can learn by doing—from databases and APIs to deployment on AWS.

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Lowercase T Reverse (ʇ) Lowercase Thorn