The only things I found about it is its vietnamese reading "khuôn" and that it is used in 𣟂𩈘 (meaning "face").
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1Based on the hex code (U+237C2), I have added an image of the character, as some browser default to fonts that do not include this glyph.– imrekMay 24, 2015 at 20:00
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I don't find any explanation of the character. But you can also tell us where did you see "𣟂𩈘". We may try to understand it with contexts.– FortCppMay 24, 2015 at 23:42
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2 Answers
The Nom Foundation has a lookup tool that might give a clue:
Although I don't understand which entry belongs to which character, or what the relationship among the characters is (Han Nom was less standardized than Chinese Hanzi, so some of the 4 shown here might even be distinct variants), my best guess based on the expressions is 'mold/mould' as in molding/moulding (or the derived meanings like 'shape/pattern'). The 木 radical might also support the meaning, since molds tended be made from wood in earlier times (additionally, the Mandarin Chinese equivalent for mold/mould is also based on the 木 radical: 模 [mó/mú]).
EDIT: If the two-character expression used in your description is transliterated as 'khuôn mặt' (literally "face shape"), I guess the character in the title means 'shape'.
This is Vietnamese-only CJKV Characters, it is created by Vietnam. Meaning is : shape, pattern, mold.
