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Symbols used in public information and wayfinding.
All 733symbols recorded in this context, A–Z.
Blue and white chequers, the N flag.
Black over red with a yellow disc at the centre.
A coloured band with a letter.
Cast lettering and a load class on a manhole or inspection cover.
An eye paired with a hand or text, marking provision for partial sight.
Marks naming large print, braille and audio versions.
A forward-leaning wheelchair user in motion, offered as a redesigned access symbol.
Three concentric circles.
A cycle reservoir between two stop lines at a junction.
Arm swept down to horizontal.
A rotating light whose colours identify the field type.
A bordered square holding ground signals.
A braided cord over the shoulder.
Two broad rectangles where the approach path meets the runway.
A national prefix and a unique identifier painted on the airframe.
A blue label reading PAR AVION, marking an item for carriage by air.
A small aeroplane silhouette, marking the setting that disables a device's radios.
A black octagon: high in sugars.
A black octagon: high in calories.
A black octagon: high in saturated fat.
A black octagon: high in sodium.
Geometric marks on skin.
A looping mark meaning 'and', developed from a ligature of the Latin 'et'.
Brazil's radio equipment approval.
A shank with a crossbar and two curved arms, marking anchorages and maritime things generally.
Brazil's health product registration.
A band over a cork.
A mark opening a numbered reference.
A black and white panel with a lower-case a device.
A navy blue wheel with twenty-four evenly spaced spokes.
A town struck into metal.
Four white figures around a point on green, marking where to gather.
A dog in a harness, indicating that assistance dogs are admitted.
A speaker or head with sound radiating from it, marking described content.
The solar term at 180° of solar longitude.
Five levels, not evenly spaced.
Twenty-six words standing for letters over a radio.
The solar term at 345° of solar longitude.
An adult figure bending over an infant on a table, marking changing facilities.
A suitcase above a downward arrow or a carousel, marking where bags arrive.
Forearms raised, hands open.
The unique code identifying one individual note.
Coloured symbols carrying a letter or number.
Red-and-yellow, red, black-and-white chequered — and the one that is not a warning.
A name cast into bronze.
Incised figures aiding a recitation.
Split diagonally, black and white.
Plain black, with a car number.
An orange circle on black.
A five-pointed black star on a gold band.
Both hands on the hips.
Plain blue.
The pressure it was built for.
A label claiming a book.
A seven-armed sun wheel.
A serpent coiled around a stemmed bowl, marking pharmacy.
A slash, a cross and a carry.
A signature riding the freight.
A seated figure bent forward with hands on the head, on an aircraft safety card.
Dots beside the printed sign.
A six-dot cell in two columns of three, indicating braille provision.
A small emblem naming the trade.
A star-shaped shield with a blue sphere on a coffee and tobacco wreath.
A lens on a black bar.
A permanent magnet set between the rails.
A black bar behind a white circular screen.
A colour light showing one of four aspects.
A row of white lights angled towards the route set.
A red bar sign marking the end of permitted movement.
A lineside board marking a gap in the supply.
Two white lights set at forty-five degrees.
A fishtailed arm warning of the signal ahead.
A square-ended arm that drops or rises to clear.
A white disc crossed by a red bar.
A board marking where a restriction begins.
A board marking where a restriction ends.
A small white light below a main aspect.
A yellow warning board ahead of a restriction.
An illuminated letter or number beside a signal.
A barrier across the end of a track, often with a red lamp.
An animal divided by lines.
A winged staff with two serpents wound around it, originally the attribute of Hermes (Mercury), the messenger god.
A number naming a movement.
A red maple leaf with eleven points.
A number burnt into oak.
A reflective lens in a rubber housing set into the road.
A camera on a bracket, giving notice of video surveillance.
A green cedar tree with horizontally layered branches.
A knot built on a hidden grid.
A letter in a rounded badge.
A mark for a toilet with a hoist, a bench and space for two carers.
A fist struck into the open palm.
A name pressed into the crust.
Black and white squares.
Yellow chevrons over pavement that must not be used.
A smaller figure in a lifejacket.
The letters CCC in a rounded frame.
A graded bar chart on an orange ground.
Ten rings around a mountain and sun.
A bud and sun in a circle.
A seed device in a green roundel.
A droplet cupped in two hands.
Double angle brackets around a title.
Pictograms asking for a named conduct.
A roof over figures on a green ground.
A shield carrying a letter and number.
Complex numeral characters used on cheques.
A single character opening every plate.
A raised dot inside a foreign name.
Pictograms standardised for public places.
Two figures beside a written label.
Circles, triangles and rectangles by function.
A red block of carved characters.
A warning about a child's age.
A sixteen-petalled chrysanthemum flower seen from directly above.
A sprig of rue in silver.
An orange triangle in a blue circle.
A pattern that is title to country.
A board and a bang, together.
A coloured square carrying an age.
Several incompatible scales for one difficulty.
A coat on a hanger or hook, marking where garments may be left.
A screen with a tail.
The letters CC on a rounded card, marking captioned content.
The solar term at 195° of solar longitude.
A triangle labelled heat, fuel and oxygen.
Grids of symbols used to speak without speech.
A seedling, and a condition.
A yellow triangle or notice warning of restricted entry.
Four arcs of increasing size, marking a card or terminal that supports contactless payment.
Four letters and seven digits on steel.
Symbols for how to lift it.
A picture naming what is in it.
A rectangle warning of caffeine.
A rectangle warning of sweeteners.
Rounded parallel bars running across the direction of travel.
Venezuela's standards seal.
Vietnam's regulated-product mark.
A figure that names a lineage.
A ball-by-ball grid.
A red and white chequered shield of twenty-five squares.
Fists thrust forward twice.
Two banknotes or currency signs with arrows, marking a bureau de change.
A green label declaring the contents and value of an international item.
An open suitcase under inspection, marking a customs channel.
A two-digit number in a green-bordered panel at a junction.
A raft on a crane arm.
Raised hands twisting from the wrist, used in place of clapping.
A figure falling into water inside a yellow warning triangle.
A heart with a lightning stroke on green, marking an AED.
An arm raised and held.
Yellow for serious but can wait.
A raised ring marking a shortened word.
A white diamond outline painted in a traffic lane.
Arm held out toward the goal attacked.
Arrows leading to a threshold set back from the paved end.
A yellow-faced signal with a fishtail-notched arm or a yellow aspect only.
A closed fist with the thumb up.
Two forefingers brought together.
A closed fist with the thumb down.
A closed fist held against the chest.
Thumb and forefinger forming a ring.
A flat hand drawn across the throat.
A flat hand rocked from side to side.
A flat palm held facing forward.
Writing carried for what signals cannot say.
A blue-circle ISO 7010 safety sign showing a person disposing of litter in a bin, instructing use of a litter bin in workplaces and public spaces.
A lever and a placard beside an aircraft door showing armed and disarmed positions.
A style with a stated origin.
Two fingers held up.
Palms patting alternately downward.
Two amber lights showing together on one signal head.
An eagle with two heads facing opposite ways.
A figure bending to an arc of water, marking a drinking water point.
A tap or fountain with falling water, marking water safe to drink.
A wooden comb with a row of long teeth.
A label certifying a maker.
A head meaning the tax was paid.
A stylised eagle facing left with a shield on its breast.
A mark for a document written and illustrated for accessibility.
A code stamped on a shell.
A plug or lightning bolt with a car, marking a charging point.
A figure descending a rope ladder over a ship's side.
A hood for getting out through smoke.
A white running figure heading through a door on green, marking the way out.
A figure under a showerhead on a green square.
A figure jumping onto an inflated chute from an aircraft door.
A red mushroom head on a yellow background.
A white handset and arrow on a green square.
The solar term at 150° of solar longitude.
A yellow triangle with a hand caught in rollers.
A beacon with radiating waves, marking an emergency position-indicating radio beacon.
Sent as eight dots run together.
A figure on an inclined stepped line, marking a moving staircase.
A letter in a bordered square.
A transponder fixed between the rails.
A board marking a signalling location without lights.
A board marking a limit of movement authority.
A scatter of small rings on a banknote that scanners refuse to copy.
A sign for a chair used to take someone down stairs in a fire.
A painted thanks on a wall.
Black or blue, for those beyond help.
A face with two streams directed at the eyes, on green.
A second gun calling them back.
A rope dropped across the pool.
Forearms rotating around each other.
A bearded figure rising from a winged disc with a ring in hand.
A large X in four quadrants.
A hand sweeping toward the attacker.
An arm raised for the scoring side.
Numbers printed along the perforations.
A set of hand shapes standing for the letters of a written alphabet.
A hand for each letter.
A letter D marking combustible metal fires.
A letter F marking cooking oil and fat fires.
A plan in a tube by the gangway.
A labelled flap in a duct.
A white extinguisher on red, marking firefighting equipment.
A helmet, suit and breathing set.
A white cross on green, marking first aid provision.
A printed design on an envelope issued with a new stamp on its first day.
One arm pointed downfield.
A fish and a tick, in blue.
A warning about how cloth burns.
The sun, cloud and raindrop icons — a different system from the chart.
A rounded rectangle that is never quite one.
A U that fills what the ovoid leaves.
Both hands miming a forward throw.
Four fingers held up.
A printed impression showing postage paid by machine rather than by stamp.
A circling arm above the head.
Arm bent at the elbow, hand on chest.
A single yellow light warning of a stop.
Two red lights requiring an absolute stop.
Two yellow lights warning of a diverging route.
Two yellow lights with a figure below.
One red light, a stop that may be passed.
The solar term at 210° of solar longitude.
A car on an inclined line, sometimes with a counterweight.
A standing cockerel, often crowing, with raised comb and tail.
A golden eagle bearing a shield of five symbols and a scroll.
A number tying a stone to a report.
A bell or horn with radiating lines, marking the general emergency alarm.
Blue and white vertical stripes.
A black exclamation mark in a yellow triangle.
A board requiring traction power to be shut off.
A single red light meaning halt.
A single green light meaning proceed.
Green with a second green light below.
One head serving as both main and distant.
A board requiring the horn at a crossing.
A figure on a triangular or rectangular board.
A white triangle standing on its point.
A white board carrying angled bars.
A white H on a black rectangle.
A board requiring the pantograph to be lowered.
A board marking the limit of shunting.
Two white lights on a rising diagonal.
Two yellow lights on a diagonal.
Three white lights in a triangle.
The seal the bank holds.
White lights and a down call.
A collar tab marking high rank.
A name written fast.
The solar term at 60° of solar longitude.
The solar term at 75° of solar longitude.
The solar term at 30° of solar longitude.
An eagle with a shield, arrows in one talon and an olive branch in the other.
A continuous line folding back on itself at right angles.
Plain green.
A crane with a spray of golden feathers on its head.
Letters laid out on the ground.
Rounded parallel bars running along the direction of travel.
Lines a hand cannot draw.
A pair of interlocking spirals meeting in a knotted centre.
A crossed hammer and crescent-bladed sickle.
A phonetic alphabet for the hands.
Helmet colours identifying roles on a construction site.
A number for how cold it gets.
Figures pecked into lava.
A sign saying where in a building a loop actually works.
An outlined ear with a diagonal bar, usually with a 'T' in the lower-right corner — indicating an assistive listening system, and specifically an induction loop when the T is present.
An eagle marking national origin.
A letter H within a circle or a square touchdown area.
A capital H inside a circle, marking a helicopter landing area.
Yellow sunflowers on a green lanyard, signalling a non-visible disability.
A black lightning arrow in a yellow triangle, warning of electrical danger.
Fists held one above the other at the forehead.
A fist gripped and pulled down.
A gold crown with a visibly bent cross on top.
Chalk on a foot before shoeing.
A tugging motion at waist height.
A country code and a checksum.
Bolivia's standards seal.
Arm raised, then crossed at the chest.
Colombia's conformity seal.
Red for treat first.
A figure in a full-body suit with a hood, marking immersion suit stowage.
A warning about spending, not content.
Arms swept flat, side to side.
A signal protecting a gated crossing.
A colour light head of three or four aspects.
A low signal governing shunting movements.
A figure on a lineside board.
A board marking the outer limit of a station.
A signal warning of the stop signal ahead.
A board marked W requiring the horn.
The referee's raised arm, held up until the kick has touched a second player.
A blue cross on white.
Vienna shapes across an archipelago network.
Ecuador's standards seal.
A carried infant in a lifejacket.
A lower-case letter i, marking an information point.
Brazil's compulsory certification mark.
A square of information on a wall.
A coloured band or tag showing the period in which equipment was last inspected.
A date saying when it was last looked at.
Costa Rica's standards seal.
Crossed arms at the chest, fists closed.
One flange that fits every port.
Alfa, Bravo, Charlie.
A stylised white figure in a wheelchair on a blue square background, indicating accessible facilities.
Paraguay's standards seal.
Lines on the face and hands.
Stacked stones in a rough human form with outstretched arms.
Two digits for dust and water.
An arm straight up: the contest is over.
Argentina's standards seal.
A gold harp with a straight forepillar and silver strings.
The last digit that tests the others.
A stationary front line across the archipelago.
A dated line sweeping up the archipelago.
A vertical head of up to five lamps.
A torrent of rock down a valley.
A white diamond painted on the carriageway.
Five numbered levels, colour-graded.
A set of marks naming which disaster a refuge suits.
A stylised ear in a green square.
A cracked ground line under a building.
A red-bordered panel with a shaking figure.
A black-and-purple banner over a broadcast.
Figures running into a roofed building.
Figures running into an open enclosure.
A ticket with coins beside it.
A white extinguisher on red.
A house half under rising water.
A four-leaf clover on a green ground.
A heart with a cross inside it.
A white cross and heart on red.
Three lamps in a row, red on the right.
A slope collapsing onto a house.
Flames over a row of roofs.
A crossed pair of bars with alternating flashers.
A question mark over a bag and umbrella.
A mother and child in a pink heart.
A snowflake with a reducing mark.
A boxed button plate with a press instruction.
A standing and a walking figure in two lamps.
A struck-through handset beside a seat.
Painted marks where each door will stop.
A red button in a yellow housing.
Door position marks on a platform barrier.
A T with a bar for post.
Four figures who may need a seat.
A coloured bar or disc standing for one line.
Two rows of lamps giving a speed.
A numbered board beside the track.
A disc carrying a single character.
Degrees 5 and 6 each split into two.
A line letter and number in a coloured ring.
An inverted red triangle bearing the word for stop.
A figure kneeling on a matted floor.
A figure passing between two gate posts.
A board naming a car count and a stopping point.
Coloured characters naming a service class.
A curling wave over a low shore.
A typhoon named by its number in the year.
Nested circles around a typhoon centre.
A cone with ejecta above it.
The station and front notation of the Japanese chart.
An empty circle.
A circle with a bar through it.
A circle with a small filled centre.
A circle filled with a hatched band.
A circle filled with a cross-hatch.
A bed seen from the side.
A white cane held up above the head.
A pink panel naming the carriage and its hours.
A hand writing on a pad.
Japan's agricultural standard mark.
Japan's industrial standard mark.
Japan's national standard for guidance pictograms.
The seal that signs a contract.
A ten-degree shaking scale written as shindo.
The day of the year, as three digits.
Both thumbs raised.
Korea's single safety mark.
A key written as numbers.
A coloured badge with an age.
A hand patted forward off the other.
A coloured road surface bounding a school zone.
A triangle over a sheltering figure.
A roofed figure on a green ground.
A graded mask-and-particle panel.
A code panel naming origin and lot.
A small drawstring pouch as an emblem.
A numbered exit in a coloured square.
A numbered coloured disc per line.
A seat marked in pink for pregnancy.
A plate naming a road and a side.
Circles, triangles and rectangles by function.
Category marks on a coded bag.
A single spiral based on an unfurling fern frond.
Painted rafter patterns that name a house.
Korea's industrial standard mark.
The words 'Large Print' set in oversized type.
A yellow triangle with a black starburst beam.
A suitcase with a key or a locker, marking where bags may be stored.
A figure wearing a buoyancy collar, marking where life jackets are stowed.
An inflatable raft with a canopy, marking where a liferaft canister is stowed.
A boat on a slipway or in a house, marking a crewed rescue station ashore.
A ring with four bands, marking a throwable buoyancy ring and its line.
A figure between two vertical arrows, marking a lift.
A rocket trailing a line.
Four lions standing back to back on a circular abacus.
A crowned lion holding a cross-topped staff and banner.
An arched outline or a suspended bar over a track.
Yellow lettering on black, naming where you are.
A tag attached to an isolated energy source, naming who applied it.
A question mark over an object, marking where lost items are held.
An escape route marked at floor level.
A wheeled cart carrying bags, marking where trolleys are available.
The digit that catches a slip.
Three suits, honours and bonuses.
The solar term at 300° of solar longitude.
The solar term at 120° of solar longitude.
The solar term at 255° of solar longitude.
A cross of four arrowhead-shaped arms meeting at a point, with eight outer points.
A white pictogram on a solid blue circle, requiring an action.
White lettering on red, marking a boundary not to be crossed.
Three armoured legs joined at the hip, bent at the knee.
A spiral drawn from a Nazca line.
An S certifying electrical safety.
A circle with an arrow pointing up and right — Mars, the male sign, and iron.
A flat palm stopping the bout.
A word meaning grave and imminent danger.
A regional mark above the national ones.
A lion's head on a fish's body, spouting water.
A carved stick carrying a message.
Weather compressed into one line.
Two joined loops on a flag.
A colour standing for a line.
An eagle on a prickly pear cactus devouring a snake.
A picture for every station.
Digits printed in magnetic ink.
Text too small to copy.
A V-shaped stripe worn on the sleeve to mark non-commissioned rank.
The solar term at 285° of solar longitude.
The solar term at 105° of solar longitude.
The solar term at 240° of solar longitude.
Green for walking wounded.
The seal for a parcel.
Three arrows chasing each other.
A lane reserved for two-wheeled traffic.
A group of figures under an arrow, marking where to gather before evacuating a ship.
A carved seal in red.
Tiananmen gate under five stars in a wheat and rice wreath.
A letter and a number for a rank.
A woven design with a maker's rules.
Rings around the cuff.
Figures only whole from above.
A hand indicating the net's top.
A wave-like mark of curved strokes, indicating a near-field communication point.
The top quadrant rating flammability.
The left quadrant rating health hazard.
The right quadrant rating reactivity.
The bottom quadrant carrying a letter code.
A zigzag line of sharp reversals.
A handset in a red circle with a diagonal bar, prohibiting phone use.
A crossed-out flame in a red circle.
A camera in a red circle with a diagonal bar, prohibiting photography.
A lit cigarette in a red circle with a diagonal bar.
A swimming figure in a red circle with a diagonal bar.
A decibel figure on a machine.
Mexico's official standard mark.
A cross whose vertical arm is shifted towards the hoist.
Coloured lights read by their angle.
A low signal head governing slow movements.
Rows of amber lights read by angle alone.
One lamp showing different colours in turn.
A seated figure holding an infant, marking a breastfeeding room.
A colour that depends on the angle.
Stars arranged as a leaf.
An arm dropped toward the mat.
A figure with a marked abdomen and a basin.
A yellow triangle with a suspended load above a figure.
A mark meaning the rest is cut.
Horizontal bands of red, black and green.
Urgent, but nobody is dying.
A design cut, not drawn.
Four lights showing whether an approach is high or low.
A capital P beside a bus or train pictogram.
Both arms forward, palms out.
A booklet with a stamp or a figure at a desk, marking border control.
Three upright flower spikes above three paulownia leaves.
A coloured band carrying an age.
Arm angled up at forty-five degrees.
A hand placed on the opposite shoulder.
Initials perforated through a postage stamp to deter theft.
A tag that says a permission exists.
A soft conical cap with the tip folded forward.
The fully realised work.
Two columns wound with a scrolling banner.
Four diacritics drawing the pitch contour.
A colour that means something local.
A letter naming a socket pattern.
A Y-shaped track junction on a signalling diagram.
A crowned white eagle with gold beak and talons on red.
A small dated sticker on a plug or lead recording an electrical safety check.
A skeletal globe of intersecting rings on a stand.
A circular motion of the forefinger.
A mark showing that postage was underpaid and a charge is owed on delivery.
A machine-printed bar or dot pattern encoding a delivery point.
An inked impression cancelling a stamp and recording where and when mail was handled.
Red and white stripes, the AP flag.
A yellow triangle with a gas cylinder outline.
Mexico's consumer protection mark.
A cloth badge for a demonstrated skill.
A barrel that survived a test.
Sent as A and R run together.
Sent as A and S run together.
Sent as B and T run together.
Sent as K and N run together.
Sent as V and A run together.
A ringed emblem marking a food whose name is legally protected by origin.
A blue and yellow ring for place-linked food.
A square in a square.
A red flag on the boat.
Japan's electrical safety mark.
A signalled crossing with the pedestrian signal on the near side.
The solar term at 15° of solar longitude.
Three letters standing for a whole sentence.
Three letters standing for a whole sentence.
Three letters standing for a whole sentence.
Three letters standing for a whole sentence.
Three letters standing for a whole sentence.
A square block of black and white cells with three large squares at its corners.
A mark for a period with reduced noise and lighting.
A finger raised to lips, or a struck-through speaker, marking a silent area.
A named pattern on a jacket.
An address inside a building.
A three-bladed trefoil, conventionally black on a yellow background, warning of ionising radiation hazards.
Instructions written to be rubbed out.
A pivoted arm, horizontal for stop and inclined for clear.
The solar term at 330° of solar longitude.
A bin marked with the recycling loop, showing where to deposit recyclables.
Three chasing arrows forming a triangular loop, used internationally to indicate recyclability or recycled content.
A flag divided red over yellow, marking the lifeguarded bathing area.
Vertical red and yellow stripes.
A plain red flag flown at a beach, meaning the water is closed to bathing.
Plain red.
Red for a foul.
A protected place to wait for assisted evacuation.
A barcoded label headed R, identifying an item accepted as registered post.
Cuts in an ear naming an owner.
The control that floods a space.
A small boat for recovering people.
A dashed rectangle with corner marks, showing where a fuselage may be cut open.
A number inside a triangle.
A stamped or written reason code on undelivered mail being sent back.
Both shoulders touched, arms crossed.
A currency name as one glyph.
A small metal mark on a ribbon.
A staff with a single serpent coiled around it, associated in Greek mythology with Asclepius, the god of medicine.
Two overlapping squares forming an eight-pointed star.
A band of transverse grooves or raised ribs across the carriageway.
A dashed line down the runway centre.
Two large white numerals at a runway threshold, giving its magnetic bearing.
Two solid and two dashed yellow lines across a taxiway, marking a runway boundary.
Letters SC on a board.
Palms together above the head.
A bird turning its head backwards to take an egg from its back.
A coloured tag at a scaffold access point recording its inspection status.
Arm horizontal, pointing sideways.
A device that paints a radar screen.
Chile's electrical and fuel safety seal.
A figure passing through an archway, marking the security search point.
A metallic strip embedded in the note, surfacing in windows.
A mark for the earthquake warning.
Brazil's energy efficiency label.
A cross with four curved shapes in its quarters.
A count that identifies one thing.
SM for a service, not a product.
A bicycle with two chevrons above it, painted in the lane.
A finger pointed at the offender.
A device tying goods to a document.
A destination cut through a plate.
Fingers tapped on the shoulder.
Blue and white, the S flag.
A hand tapped on the shoulder.
A stiff panel carrying the rank.
A word in capitals standing as a label for a sign, not a translation of it.
Two hands shown mid-gesture, indicating that interpretation is provided.
Five stripes: blue, white, red, white, blue.
Blue over red, halved.
A red diamond on white.
Six vertical stripes, yellow and blue.
White at the hoist, red at the fly.
A black circle on yellow.
Blue, white, blue in horizontal bands.
Yellow at the hoist, blue at the fly.
Yellow and black quarters.
A white diagonal cross on blue.
A blue and white chequerboard.
A white rectangle on blue.
A yellow cross on red.
A blue rectangle on white.
Red, white and blue vertical stripes.
Red and white quarters.
A blue cross on white.
Diagonal yellow and red stripes.
Four triangles: black, yellow, blue, red.
A two-dimensional script recording handshape, movement and facial expression.
A fern frond with paired leaflets, shown in white or silver.
A chopping motion at the forearm.
Coloured pitch on a fleece.
A line drawn without lifting the finger.
Three dots, three dashes, three dots.
A P in a circle.
A column of signs on a flag.
A lineside board bearing a numeral, sometimes with a route indicator.
The solar term at 0° of solar longitude.
A blue six-barred star with a serpent-and-staff at its centre, marking emergency medical services.
The solar term at 135° of solar longitude.
The solar term at 315° of solar longitude.
The solar term at 45° of solar longitude.
The solar term at 225° of solar longitude.
A mark promising a route without steps, not necessarily a level one.
Three parameters in a line.
A yellow triangle with a horseshoe magnet and field lines.
Two fish flanking a boat.
The solar term at 90° of solar longitude.
A golden sun with a human face and alternating straight and wavy rays.
A rod-derived shorthand for numbers.
A face that states a descent.
Raised dots or bars letting a note be identified by touch.
Bars underfoot showing the way.
Raised lines, textures and braille on a map to be read by hand.
Blisters underfoot at a hazard.
A circle divided by an S-curve into red above and blue below.
The flag drawn to a stated geometry.
The same grammar, in the future tense.
Printed and painted bark cloth.
A car in side view, often with a roof sign, marking a taxi rank.
A continuous yellow line along a taxiway, marking the path to follow.
Hands forming a letter T.
A telephone handset above a row of keys, marking a textphone.
Thailand's own digits.
Sign families following two conventions at once.
A figure drawn from a measured grid.
Twelve animals in a fixed order.
Three-line groups at the four corners.
Ten stems against twelve branches, sixty pairs.
A ten-character ordinal series.
A roundel divided into three swirls.
A twelve-character ordinal series.
The year divided into twenty-four fifteen-degree steps.
A rectangle drawn in the air.
Three gold crowns arranged two above one.
One arm raised, three fingers extended.
A bag on a line, marking a throwable rescue line.
An outline filled fast.
A rectangle with a notched or perforated edge, marking tickets.
A figure putting litter in a bin.
A stick-figure pictogram of a person putting litter into a bin, a UK-trademarked anti-littering mark that also appears informally on packaging worldwide.
A mark resembling a small seven, standing for 'and' in Latin and Irish.
A pair of simplified figures marking public toilets.
Green, blue and black bands with a white headdress and star.
A signalled crossing with both a pedestrian and a cycle symbol.
Both arms straight up.
Paired bars beside the runway centreline counting distance.
An arrow of stones or sticks on the ground.
A mark saying the party has finished.
A crossed mark closing a route.
Bus rapid transit signed like a metro.
Fists rotating around each other.
A chopping strike at the back of the leg.
Arm raised straight above the head.
A calligraphic monogram with three tall vertical strokes and a looping tail.
Woven panels between the carvings.
Letters made with both hands.
Three ratings on one card.
A wall of codes on rubber.
Coloured printed tape laid above a buried cable or pipe as a last warning.
Uruguay's standards seal.
Arms extended straight out sideways.
A coloured disc carrying an age.
Sprayed letters and figures giving a buried service's size, material and depth.
Coloured paint before you dig.
Spray-painted colours on a road surface, each standing for a buried service.
A number from 1 upward, with colour bands and a threshold at 3.
A rectangle drawn in the air.
Seventeen characters, one of them a check.
A circle above a cross — Venus, the female sign, and copper.
Vienna-derived shapes with local pictograms.
Seated figures in a row, marking a place to wait.
Beads recording an agreement.
Arms swept flat to the sides.
A lance that makes fog.
An image in the paper itself, visible only against the light.
A clock, not a label.
An arm out sideways: a half score.
A blue circle with a white figure wearing ear defenders.
A blue circle with a white figure wearing goggles.
A blue circle with a figure in a marked vest.
A blue circle with a figure in a fall-arrest harness.
Yellow, amber, red — likelihood crossed with impact, not severity alone.
A red dragon passant on a green and white field.
A post-mounted board marked W or SW.
The solar term at 165° of solar longitude.
Plain white.
White for a trial that counts.
Nested arcs radiating from a dot, indicating a wireless network signal.
The Wi-Fi arcs on a sign, marking an area with wireless internet.
A fabric cone open at both ends.
One picture for each year.
The solar term at 270° of solar longitude.
A square of forty-nine coloured squares.
A diagram built to a construction.
Plain yellow.
A stylised bird of prey perched on a plinth with a chevron band.
A colour that is a legal permission.
Colours read as a message.