Lines Above And Below Text Overview
Underline and overline every character for a formal, stamped feel: t̲̅e̲̅x̲̅t̲̅. The double rule gives tidy emphasis without images—great for tags, headings, and short labels.
Add top-and-bottom rules to every letter—a fine overline and an underline stack on each character for a stamped, ticket-style look. Examples: line → l̲̅i̲̅n̲̅e̲̅, TAG → T̲̅A̲̅G̲̅, 2025 → 2̲̅0̲̅2̲̅5̲̅.
Lines Above and Below — overline (̅) + low line (̲) per character
The style appends two combining marks to each supported glyph: U+0305 COMBINING OVERLINE (̅) and U+0332 COMBINING LOW LINE (̲). The result reads like a precision stamp—crisp emphasis without changing the letterforms.
Use for
- Totals, legal/academic labels, and certification badges that need authority.
- Short headers and status chips where a double rule improves scannability.
- Collection tags and SKU snippets that must stand out in dense layouts.
How to style it
- Keep phrases compact (1–6 words) so the twin rules don’t crowd.
- Prefer Title Case or ALL-CAPS for the cleanest alignment.
- Surround with normal text to preserve hierarchy and contrast.
Craft notes
- Letters and digits receive both marks; spaces stay plain so the rules break at word gaps.
- Descenders (g, p, q, y) sit near the low line—pick tighter words for the neatest look.
- Rendering varies slightly by font/OS; preview mission-critical lockups.
Similar tools to explore: Underline for a single baseline rule, Underlined (Double) for firm twin lines below, Outline to box each glyph, and Negative Squared for bold ⬛ badge tiles.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Which marks are used?
COMBINING OVERLINE (̅) and COMBINING LOW LINE (̲) after each character.
Will it render everywhere?
Most modern systems support it; glyph alignment can vary by font.
Digits too?
Yes—numbers receive the same treatment.
Best length?
Short phrases keep the lines crisp and readable.
Copy/paste?
Fully text—no images or CSS.