face vomiting

🤮

face vomiting

Used when something is disgusting — literally or figuratively. It shows strong rejection or grossed-out reaction, from bad food to bad takes.

  • Your friend sends you a picture of pineapple pizza with mayo on top.

    absolutely not 🤮

Subgroups
Unicode
U+1F92E
Variant status
Fully-qualified
Emoji version
E5.0
Cross-cultural

In Japanese messages, 🤮 is typically taken quite literally — like “気持ち悪い🤮” (“I feel sick”). People rarely use it as playful sarcasm; it’s more straightforwardly “ew.”

Heads-up

Using 🤮 about someone’s opinion or taste can sound harsh or rude — soften it with humor or emojis if you’re not trying to offend.

Compare picks

See what they share and how they differ to choose the right one.

Differences between 🤮 (face vomiting) and 🤢 (nauseated face)

Both show extreme physical reactions to disgust. 🤮 conveys outright revulsion and physical rejection, a moment of being overwhelmed by grossness. 🤢 conveys queasiness and discomfort, a milder bodily response. Its tone is squirmy rather than catastrophic. 🤢 sits in a space of uneasy dislike, signaling aversion without total collapse. The nuance is subtle, with 🤮 declaring a peak reaction and 🤢 keeping the voice queasy and hesitant. Both relate to grossness, yet the latter feels more restrained and unsettled compared with the dramatic intensity of the former.

Usage

You should use 🤮 when reacting to something utterly disgusting or intolerable that prompts a strong, emphatic rejection. You should use 🤢 for milder nausea, queasiness, or cringe-worthy moments where you want to express discomfort without the theatrical vomit imagery.

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