Shows real anger, annoyance, or serious frustration. Itβs stronger than π€ and usually not playful β more like βIβm actually mad now.β
Your roommate finished all the ice cream you bought.
You ate the whole tub again π
Shows real anger, annoyance, or serious frustration. Itβs stronger than π€ and usually not playful β more like βIβm actually mad now.β
Your roommate finished all the ice cream you bought.
You ate the whole tub again π
Sometimes π is used in a half-serious, half-teasing way β for example, when someone is late or forgets something small. In this tone, itβs more like βIβm pretending to be madβ and often followed by a laughing emoji or heart to show itβs not real anger.
In Filipino and Southeast Asian chats, π is often used as an exaggerated βplay-angryβ reaction β not real hostility, but a loud, comedic burst of mock anger when someone does something ridiculous or teasing.
See what they share and how they differ to choose the right one.
Both are red-tinted angry faces. π conveys clear anger and strong annoyance. It feels assertive and direct. π‘ feels hotter and more volatile. It reads as personal hurt and sulkier rage. The tone of π‘ is more emotional and wounded, implying disappointment and a sense of being wronged. The intensity is higher and the expression looks more sustained. While π states anger with firmness, π‘ suggests a deeper, more volatile grievance that lingers and smolders.
You might use π angry face to report a service failure, express firm disapproval, or point out a problem calmly but seriously. Use π‘ enraged face to communicate strong emotional hurt, betrayal, or intense indignation where you want the recipient to feel the depth of your upset.
Related emojis that share similar meanings or usage.