The Egyptian hieroglyph for "Khonsu" is written as "ḫnsw" in the hieroglyphic script. It represents the name of the ancient Egyptian lunar god, Khonsu.

Khonsu (ḫnsw) is an ancient Egyptian lunar deity, often depicted as a young man with a sidelock of youth and a lunar disk. He was associated with the moon, timekeeping, and healing. As the child of Amun and Mut, Khonsu played a vital role in the Theban triad, a group of deities worshiped in Thebes. His name means "traveler," signifying the moon's movement across the night sky. Egyptians believed Khonsu had the power to heal, and many sought his assistance in times of illness. His role as a timekeeper is seen in his association with calendars and lunar cycles. Khonsu's worship endured for centuries, leaving a legacy in ancient Egyptian culture, symbolized by his distinctive hieroglyph.