<p>馧（yun1）means aroma.
馚馧(fen1 yun1) has the similar meaning.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-10-06T22:01:15.533Z
That was totally looking under the wrong radical then. It seems that the radical is 香 plus 昷 (9 strokes) although the actual character seems to be considered a combination of 香 and  (10 strokes). It seems odd that the two variants would have different code points in Unicode!
Kevin Li
CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-10-06T22:15:47.983Z
@KevinLi they don't have different code points in Unicode. If you see 昷 in 馧 then you're using a Mainland Chinese standard font to display the character.  is seen in 馧 if you're using any other (Taiwan, Hong Kong, Japanese, Korean) font. See [this](http://www.zdic.net/z/28/zy/99A7.htm).
dROOOze
CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-10-06T22:27:25.190Z
@droooze: Oh no. I was speaking of 昷 (U+6637) versus  (U+25055), which have different code points while all the variants of 馧 share (U+99A7). There is, however,  (U+2FA05), but that is in the compatibility ideograph range.
Kevin Li
CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-10-06T22:37:42.823Z
I tested the 馧 (U+99A7) in different fonts, and it did have slightly different glyphs depending on the font used. But 昷 (U+6637) remained distinct from  (U+25055).  (U+2FA05) did not render in Microsoft Word.
Kevin Li
CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-10-06T22:40:31.603Z
@KevinLi That's because 昷 and  are different glyphs (according to historical dictionaries) but the variations on 馧 are not.
dROOOze
CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-10-06T22:50:23.957Z
@droooze: It seems to me that components are as different as many of the simplified versus traditional pairs. But then again, I don't write the criteria for assigning code points in Unicode. I just consume the end product. :\
Kevin Li
CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-10-06T21:23:39.113Z
2018-10-06T21:23:39.113Z
user20537
<p>I have a mystery character that I cannot seem to find the usual way: OCR, radical search, stroke search, nor drawing in any IME pad.</p>

<p>It appears to have 18 strokes in total and composed of <strong>禾日日皿</strong>. The middle two components can be tricky, as they may be <strong>曰</strong> also.</p>

<p>The character in question: <a href="https://i.sstatic.net/rLsys.png" rel="nofollow noreferrer"><img src="https://i.sstatic.net/rLsys.png" alt="mystery character"></a></p>

<p>The character in question came from this particular page: <a href="http://wu-chinese.com/minidict/search.php?searchkey=%E9%A6%9A&amp;searchlang=zaonhe" rel="nofollow noreferrer">http://wu-chinese.com/minidict/search.php?searchkey=馚&amp;searchlang=zaonhe</a></p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-10-07T14:06:37.337Z
Why do they use PNGs for everything? So bizarre.
Mou某
CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-10-07T14:34:44.833Z
They wanted to prevent automated scripts from scraping their site. But I managed to do so anyhow and now I have a few images (out of thousands) which I do not have the Unicode code points for. I wrote some simple OCR code and heuristics to do a lot of the tedious work.
Kevin Li
<character-identification>
Mystery Character (Components: 禾日日皿)
# Mystery Character (Components: 禾日日皿)

(Asked by: username_0 on 2018-10-06)

I have a mystery character that I cannot seem to find the usual way: OCR, radical search, stroke search, nor drawing in any IME pad.

It appears to have 18 strokes in total and composed of **禾日日皿**. The middle two components can be tricky, as they may be **曰** also.

The character in question: [![mystery character](https://i.sstatic.net/rLsys.png)](https://i.sstatic.net/rLsys.png)

The character in question came from this particular page: [http://wu-chinese.com/minidict/search.php?searchkey=馚&searchlang=zaonhe](http://wu-chinese.com/minidict/search.php?searchkey=%E9%A6%9A&searchlang=zaonhe)

**Tags:** character-identification

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: Why do they use PNGs for everything? So bizarre.  
> **username_0**: They wanted to prevent automated scripts from scraping their site. But I managed to do so anyhow and now I have a few images (out of thousands) which I do not have the Unicode code points for. I wrote some simple OCR code and heuristics to do a lot of the tedious work.  

---

## 1 answers

### Answer by username_2 on 2018-10-06. Score: 5 | Accepted answer

馧（yun1）means aroma.
馚馧(fen1 yun1) has the similar meaning.

> **Comments:**
> **username_0**: That was totally looking under the wrong radical then. It seems that the radical is 香 plus 昷 (9 strokes) although the actual character seems to be considered a combination of 香 and  (10 strokes). It seems odd that the two variants would have different code points in Unicode!  
> **username_3**: @username_0 they don't have different code points in Unicode. If you see 昷 in 馧 then you're using a Mainland Chinese standard font to display the character.  is seen in 馧 if you're using any other (Taiwan, Hong Kong, Japanese, Korean) font. See [this](http://www.zdic.net/z/28/zy/99A7.htm).  
> **username_0**: @username_3: Oh no. I was speaking of 昷 (U+6637) versus  (U+25055), which have different code points while all the variants of 馧 share (U+99A7). There is, however,  (U+2FA05), but that is in the compatibility ideograph range.  
> **username_0**: I tested the 馧 (U+99A7) in different fonts, and it did have slightly different glyphs depending on the font used. But 昷 (U+6637) remained distinct from  (U+25055).  (U+2FA05) did not render in Microsoft Word.  
> **username_3**: @username_0 That's because 昷 and  are different glyphs (according to historical dictionaries) but the variations on 馧 are not.  
> **username_0**: @username_3: It seems to me that components are as different as many of the simplified versus traditional pairs. But then again, I don't write the criteria for assigning code points in Unicode. I just consume the end product. :\  

---

