Madison in cursive
β³πΆπΉπΎπβ΄π and ππͺππ²πΌπΈπ·, plus ten more styles below. Tap any of them to copy it.
Madison, letter by letter
| Letter | Cursive | Code point and name | Bold cursive | Code point |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| M | β³ | U+2133 SCRIPT CAPITAL M | π | U+1D4DC |
| a | πΆ | U+1D4B6 MATHEMATICAL SCRIPT SMALL A | πͺ | U+1D4EA |
| d | πΉ | U+1D4B9 MATHEMATICAL SCRIPT SMALL D | π | U+1D4ED |
| i | πΎ | U+1D4BE MATHEMATICAL SCRIPT SMALL I | π² | U+1D4F2 |
| s | π | U+1D4C8 MATHEMATICAL SCRIPT SMALL S | πΌ | U+1D4FC |
| o | β΄ | U+2134 SCRIPT SMALL O | πΈ | U+1D4F8 |
| n | π | U+1D4C3 MATHEMATICAL SCRIPT SMALL N | π· | U+1D4F7 |
β³, the first letter of Madison in light cursive, is not a maths letter at all: it is U+2133 SCRIPT CAPITAL M from Letterlike Symbols, which Unicode also lists as βM-matrix (physics)β and βGerman Mark currency symbol, before WWIIβ.
The β΄ in β³πΆπΉπΎπβ΄π is U+2134 SCRIPT SMALL O, which Unicode also lists as βorder, of inferior order toβ β one of the older Letterlike characters rather than a maths letter.
With 2 borrowed letters mixed into it, Madison is a good case for bold cursive, whose 52 letters all sit in one range, U+1D4D0 to U+1D503: ππͺππ²πΌπΈπ·.
How much room Madison takes
| As | Text | Characters | UTF-16 units | As a text message |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Plain text | Madison | 7 | 7 | 7 of 160, GSM alphabet |
| Cursive script | β³πΆπΉπΎπβ΄π | 7 | 12 | 12 of 70, 16-bit |
| Bold cursive | ππͺππ²πΌπΈπ· | 7 | 14 | 14 of 70, 16-bit |
| Fancy cursive | β¦ ππͺππ²πΌπΈπ· β¦ | 11 | 18 | 18 of 70, 16-bit |
| Cursive with hearts | β‘ππͺππ²πΌπΈπ·β‘ | 9 | 16 | 16 of 70, 16-bit |
Fields that count UTF-16 units see the larger number. What that leaves you in a bio, a display name or a nickname is on each platformβs page, and what the text message column means is on the texting page.
Madison as an image
For a card, a slide or a tattoo sketch to show someone, a PNG keeps these exact shapes wherever it goes. More on images.
Letters are drawn with a font bundled with this site, so the image looks the same everywhere. Stars and flowers come from your device's fonts. An image is not text: it cannot be searched, edited or read aloud.