Censored (symbols) Text Overview
Swap letters for clean censorship symbols so the outline remains readable: *•*•*! Use * for vowels and • for consonants to hint at word shape without exposing content.
Blur meaning without breaking the silhouette—vowels become * while all other letters and every digit turn into •, so length and word breaks stay visible. Example: Secret 2025 → •*••*• ••••.
Censored (Symbols) — vowels → *, everything else → •
Mapping is strict and simple: a/e/i/o/u (and A/E/I/O/U) → *; consonants → •; 0–9 → •; spaces remain spaces; punctuation is left as typed. Quick peeks: clean → ••**•, Rude! → •*•*!, x9 → ••.
Use for
- Family-friendly swears and playful bleeped captions.
- Spoiler teasers and quiz prompts that hint at the answer.
- Mockups where content must stay private but structure matters.
How to apply
- Write a short phrase (1–20 chars per chunk).
- Convert to the symbol mask (* for vowels, • for others).
- Lift the result into your title, label, or caption.
Craft notes
- Because word length is preserved, you can convey pacing without revealing text.
- For partial hiding, transform only names, numbers, or the sensitive fragment.
- Add a brief context tag (e.g., [censored]) for accessibility and clarity.
Similar tools to explore: Redacted for solid █ bars, Hidden Text (Spoiler) for lighter ░ blocks, and Symbols for Letters for an encoded but readable disguise.
more text generators
here are some more text generators for you to try out.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the mapping rule?
Vowels (a, e, i, o, u) → * ; consonants → • ; digits → •.
Why two symbols?
They suggest the structure of words while still hiding the letters.
Does capitalization matter?
Uppercase vowels also become *; uppercase consonants become •.
When to use it?
Family-friendly edits, playful filters, or hinting at swear words.
Spaces and punctuation?
Spaces remain spaces; punctuation is mapped only if present in your transform logic.