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Greek & Technical Collection

Ω Greek & Technical Text Symbols Copy and Paste

Copy and paste Greek alphabet letters and technical Unicode — α β θ Ω μ. Math, physics, and username characters.

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Tip: tap a glyph to copy; open the name for symbol details (Unicode codes and related glyphs).

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Greek & Technical84

Greek alphabet letters (Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Omega), technical symbols, and physics notation.

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Greek & technical

Greek letters and gothic-style text symbols

Greek letters (α β γ Ω) and related technical signs often appear in searches for gothic text symbols and scientific notation. Copy them for formulas, fraternity references, and darker aesthetic names — then paste into Docs or Discord.

Greek letters vs gothic style

True blackletter “gothic” fonts are not Unicode letters you can paste everywhere; this library gives Greek and technical glyphs plus links to fancy letters and crosses for a darker look. See also math.

Quick hubs: fancy text generator · gothic text symbols · special characters · text symbols hub.

Accented and polytonic Greek: tonos, oxia and combining marks

The letters in this grid are unaccented. Accented Greek is in Unicode two ways, as precomposed letters and as combining marks.

Precomposed letters.

  • The Greek and Coptic block (U+0370–U+03FF) has the letters with tonos, such as ά U+03AC GREEK SMALL LETTER ALPHA WITH TONOS.
  • The Greek Extended block (U+1F00–U+1FFF) is headed "Precomposed polytonic Greek" in Unicode's NamesList. It has 233 characters as of Unicode 15.1, such as ἀ U+1F00 (alpha with psili), ᾳ U+1FB3 (alpha with ypogegrammeni) and ᾆ U+1F86 (alpha with psili, perispomeni and ypogegrammeni).

Tonos vs oxia duplicates. Greek Extended also has letters "with oxia" that look the same as the tonos letters:

Tonos (Greek and Coptic)Oxia (Greek Extended)
ά U+03ACά U+1F71
έ U+03ADέ U+1F73
ΐ U+0390ΐ U+1FD3

Each oxia letter is canonically equivalent to its tonos letter: Unicode normalization (NFC) turns U+1F71 into U+03AC. NamesList also lists U+0301 COMBINING ACUTE ACCENT as "= Greek oxia, tonos", so it's one accent. Use the tonos form so your searches and comparisons match.

Combining marks. You can also type a base letter (such as α, ε, ι or ω) followed by one or more marks. NFC merges them into the precomposed letter when one exists (α + U+0301 → ά U+03AC).

MarkCode pointNamesList note
acute (oxia/tonos)U+0301= Greek oxia, tonos
grave (varia)U+0300= Greek varia
smooth breathingU+0313= Greek psili
rough breathingU+0314= Greek dasia
circumflexU+0342COMBINING GREEK PERISPOMENI (Greek-specific form of circumflex)
iota subscriptU+0345= iota subscript
diaeresisU+0308= Greek dialytika

To type any of these in Word, enter the code (e.g. 1F00) and press Alt+X. On a Mac with Unicode Hex Input, hold Option and type the 4-digit code.

FAQ

Greek & Technical Text Symbols Copy and Paste FAQ

Common questions about greek & technical text symbols copy and paste copy and paste, platform support, and when to use these Unicode characters.

How do I copy Greek letters?

Tap α β γ Ω or other letters in the grid, then paste into formulas or names.

Are Greek letters the same as gothic text?

Not exactly. Gothic/blackletter is a font style; this page offers Greek and technical Unicode. For darker usernames also try fancy letters and crosses.

Can I use Greek letters in usernames?

Often yes, but some apps restrict characters. Keep an ASCII backup.

Where are math operators?

See the math collection.

Why do ά and ά compare as different?

One may be U+03AC (alpha with tonos) and the other U+1F71 (alpha with oxia). They're canonically equivalent, so NFC normalization turns U+1F71 into U+03AC. Normalize your text, or use the U+03AC form, and they'll match.

Where are the breathing marks and the iota subscript?

They're combining marks: U+0313 (psili, smooth breathing), U+0314 (dasia, rough breathing) and U+0345 (ypogegrammeni, iota subscript). You can also use the precomposed letters in Greek Extended (U+1F00–U+1FFF), such as ἀ U+1F00 or ᾳ U+1FB3.

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