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} U+007D, } RIGHT CURLY BRACKET ← | [U+007C] Basic Latin ~ → [U+007E]

Character variations

﹜ U+FE5C, ﹜ SMALL RIGHT CURLY BRACKET ← ﹛ [U+FE5B] Small Form Variants ﹝ → [U+FE5D]

｝ U+FF5D, ｝ FULLWIDTH RIGHT CURLY BRACKET ← ｜ [U+FF5C] Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms ～ → [U+FF5E]

⎫ U+23AB, ⎫ RIGHT CURLY BRACKET UPPER HOOK ← ⎪ [U+23AA] Miscellaneous Technical ⎬ → [U+23AC]

⎬ U+23AC, ⎬ RIGHT CURLY BRACKET MIDDLE PIECE ← ⎫ [U+23AB] Miscellaneous Technical ⎭ → [U+23AD]

⎭ U+23AD, ⎭ RIGHT CURLY BRACKET LOWER HOOK ← ⎬ [U+23AC] Miscellaneous Technical ⎮ → [U+23AE]

See also: { and { }

Translingual

Punctuation mark

}

1. Used to add a comment to the right of and encompassing one or more lines, or to indicate that items to the left are subdivisions of the item on the right. Compare {.

   A ⎫

   B ⎬ these are a few letters of the alphabet

   C ⎭

   • Joseph Emerson Worcester, A Dictionary of the English Language, volume 1:

     † AT'TRY,      ⎫ a. [A.S. atter, poison.] Poison-

     † AT'TER-LY, ⎭ ous; virulent.            Chaucer.

2. Used to indicate that two or three lines of a poem form a doublet or triplet.
3. Used in { }.

Usage notes

This symbol is also called a "right brace".

Related terms

• {

See also

• Bracket on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

References

• Thomas F. Adams, Typographia; Or, The Printer's Instructor: A Brief Sketch: Braces stand before, and keep together, such articles as are of the same import, and are sub-divisions of the preceding articles. They sometimes stand after, and keep together, such articles as make above one line, and have [...] posts after them, which are justified to answer to the middle of the brace. The bracing side of a brace is always turned to that part of an article which makes the most lines.