Subgroups
Total 14 subgroups sorted by CLDR order.
transport-sign
CLDR #1 · Emoji count: 13
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F3E7
ATM sign
🏧 represents ATM sign, typically shown as the letters "ATM" inside a rounded square. Designs vary in color and style, with some using a blue background and white text and others a white background with blue text. An ATM sign is a functional graphic used to identify the location of an automated teller machine. It is designed with high-contrast typography to ensure it is easily spotted by pedestrians and drivers looking for banking services. In digital communication, the ATM sign is used to discuss money, banking, or the physical location of cash points. Common usage examples include: "I'll meet you near the 🏧," "Does this shop take card or should I find an 🏧?" and "Just stopped at the 🏧 to get some cash for the market."
Symbols / transport-sign
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F6BC
baby symbol
🚼 represents baby symbol, typically shown as a white silhouette of a crawling infant inside a rounded square. Designs vary in color, with blue or orange backgrounds and slight differences in the infant's pose. A baby symbol is a functional indicator for baby-care facilities such as diaper changing tables, nursing rooms, or nursery areas. It utilizes high-contrast colors and a simplified human form to ensure the message is conveyed quickly in busy public environments. In practical use, 🚼 appears on maps or signage to help parents navigate facilities. For example: "The 🚼 station is located inside the main restroom area," "Is there a 🚼 room available on this floor?" or "Follow the 🚼 sign for the changing table."
Symbols / transport-sign
Fully-qualified
Version E1.0
1F6C4
baggage claim
🛄 represents baggage claim, typically shown as a suitcase on a conveyor belt with a handle and stripes. Baggage claim is a functional sign used primarily in transportation hubs like airports and train stations to mark the area where passengers collect their belongings from a moving carousel. It employs a minimalist aesthetic to ensure the message is understood instantly regardless of the viewer's native language. In practical use, this symbol frequently appears in travel-related messages or navigational contexts. For instance, one might say "Meet me at the 🛄 area," "I am still waiting for my suitcase at 🛄," or "Follow the 🛄 signs to exit the terminal."
Symbols / transport-sign
Fully-qualified
Version E1.0
1F6C3
customs
🛃 represents customs, typically shown as a customs checkpoint with an officer behind a counter. The officer is shown in profile wearing a peaked cap and uniform, often reaching toward a document or bag. Customs is used to identify the official checkpoints where travelers and goods are examined by government authorities to ensure compliance with import and export laws. It serves as a functional marker for administrative zones in international transit points, emphasizing the regulatory aspect of travel. In practical communication, this emoji is used to discuss border procedures or airport navigation. Common examples include: "I am stuck in 🛃 because of the long line," "Make sure you have your declaration forms ready for 🛃," or "The 🛃 area is located just after baggage claim."
Symbols / transport-sign
Fully-qualified
Version E1.0
1F6C5
left luggage
🛅 represents left luggage, typically shown as a suitcase with a key above it. Designs vary in the frame and suitcase style, with some using a boxed sign and others a simpler outline. Left luggage is a functional sign used to indicate facilities where travelers can temporarily store their bags or suitcases. It combines the imagery of a key and a bag to clearly communicate the concept of secure storage and lockers. In everyday communication, 🛅 is used when discussing travel logistics or locating storage services. For example: "You can drop your bags at the 🛅 station," "Is there a 🛅 near the main entrance?" or "Look for the 🛅 sign to store your heavy gear."
Symbols / transport-sign
Fully-qualified
Version E1.0
1F6AE
litter in bin sign
🚮 represents litter in bin sign, typically shown as a person putting waste into a bin. The sign is usually shown as a blue rounded rectangle with a white figure and small trash shapes. Litter in bin sign is used globally to identify waste disposal locations and to encourage people to keep their surroundings clean. It is a functional indicator found in airports, streets, and digital maps to denote environmental maintenance zones. In practical communication, this symbol is used to remind others of cleanliness or to point out facility locations. Common usage includes messages like "Please put your wrappers in the 🚮," "Looking for a 🚮 nearby," or "Make sure to use the 🚮 after the picnic."
Symbols / transport-sign
warning
CLDR #2 · Emoji count: 13
Fully-qualified
Version E1.0
2623 FE0F
biohazard
☣️ represents biohazard, typically shown as a bold warning symbol with three curved blades around a central ring. It is often rendered in high-contrast yellow and black. Biohazard serves as a universal warning sign for biological materials that may carry diseases or pose health risks. It is a critical component of workplace safety and public health, ensuring that people are aware of hazardous environments or materials requiring specific handling procedures. In practical communication, the symbol is used to denote areas or objects that are dangerous to touch or enter. For example: "The waste bin is marked with the ☣️ symbol," "Ensure you wear a suit in the ☣️ zone," or "The shipment contains ☣️ materials."
Symbols / warning
Fully-qualified
Version E1.0
1F6B8
children crossing
🚸 represents children crossing, typically shown as a yellow diamond-shaped sign with two black silhouettes of children walking together. Designs vary in which figure is taller or shorter. Children crossing is a cautionary road sign intended to alert motorists that children may be crossing the street nearby. It is commonly placed near schools, parks, and residential neighborhoods to encourage reduced driving speeds and increased vigilance. In digital communication, 🚸 is used to discuss traffic safety or school-related activities. Common examples include: "Drive slowly, there is a 🚸 ahead," "The school zone starts at the 🚸 sign," or "We need to improve 🚸 safety in our neighborhood."
Symbols / warning
Fully-qualified
Version E1.0
1F6B3
no bicycles
🚳 represents no bicycles, typically shown as a bicycle silhouette crossed out by a red circle with a diagonal slash. Designs vary in the bicycle’s direction. No bicycles signs are used to inform road users and pedestrians that cycling is prohibited in a specific zone. This graphic is commonly found on physical street signs, park entrances, and digital navigation apps to ensure safety and traffic flow by separating cyclists from motor vehicles or pedestrians. In digital communication, this emoji is used to highlight rules or complain about restricted access. Examples include: "The boardwalk is 🚳 only," "Wait, is this trail 🚳?" or "I had to walk because the path was marked 🚳."
Symbols / warning
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
26D4
no entry
⛔ represents no entry, typically shown as a red circle with a white horizontal bar across the center. No entry is a regulatory sign primarily used to inform drivers and pedestrians that they are not permitted to enter a specific area. It is a universal symbol for restriction, ensuring safety and order by managing the flow of traffic and people in both physical and digital spaces. In common communication, the emoji is used to signal a hard stop, a forbidden action, or a restricted zone. Examples of its use include: "Sorry, this area is ⛔," "Please ⛔ do not go any further," or "That topic is ⛔ off-limits for now."
Symbols / warning
Fully-qualified
Version E1.0
1F6AF
no littering
🚯 represents no littering, typically shown as a person dropping trash crossed out by a red prohibition sign. No littering signs are utilized globally to command the proper disposal of waste and to keep public environments clean. By using high-contrast colors and a simple human pictogram, it communicates a restrictive instruction that transcends linguistic barriers. Usage scenarios often involve reminders about public etiquette or environmental rules. Common examples include: "Please keep the park clean 🚯," "Remember: 🚯 in this protected area," or "The sign says 🚯, so hold onto your wrappers."
Symbols / warning
Fully-qualified
Version E1.0
1F4F5
no mobile phones
📵 represents no mobile phones, typically shown as a smartphone crossed out by a red prohibition circle and diagonal slash. No mobile phones signs are used to inform individuals that cellular devices must be turned off or put away in a specific location. These indicators are crucial in environments where radio frequencies might interfere with equipment or where phone noise is considered a major disruption. In digital communication, this symbol is frequently used to set expectations for behavior in specific venues or to discuss digital detoxing. For instance: "Please remember that this is a 📵 zone," "We have a strict 📵 policy during the exam," or "I am going 📵 for the weekend to get some rest."
Symbols / warning
arrow
CLDR #3 · Emoji count: 21
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F519
BACK arrow
🔙 represents back arrow, typically shown as a left-pointing arrow above the word BACK. Designs vary from a flat monochrome icon to a rounded button with highlights. BACK arrow is primarily used as a navigation indicator in user interfaces to represent the action of returning to a previous screen, folder, or webpage. It simplifies digital interaction by providing a clear, text-aided visual cue for moving backward in a sequence. In everyday messaging, it is used to signify a return to a previous state or location. For example: "I forgot my keys, I have to go 🔙," "Let's go 🔙 to the first topic we discussed," or "Just hit the 🔙 button if you get lost in the menu."
Symbols / arrow
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F503
clockwise vertical arrows
🔃 represents clockwise vertical arrows, typically shown as two curved arrows forming a loop on a blue rounded square background. Designs vary slightly in shading and depth. Clockwise vertical arrows are primarily used to represent the action of refreshing, reloading, or synchronizing information. The vertical orientation of the arrows suggests a cycle that moves up and down or around a central axis, often seen in user interfaces to indicate background processes. In practical communication, 🔃 is used to discuss technical updates or repetitive cycles. Examples include: "I am waiting for the system to 🔃," "Please 🔃 the page to see the changes," or "The data is currently in a 🔃 state."
Symbols / arrow
Fully-qualified
Version E1.0
1F504
counterclockwise arrows button
🔄 is a counterclockwise arrows button, usually shown as two curved arrows forming a circle on a blue square background. The top arrow points to the left and the bottom arrow points to the right, creating a clear sense of circular movement. This counterclockwise arrows button primarily represents the concept of refreshing or reloading. The circular arrows indicate that a process is being updated or restarted, and it is widely used in digital interfaces as a command for refresh, reload, or sync. It is commonly used to indicate that a process is refreshing, such as updating a social media feed, syncing data, or restarting a download. By extension, it can also suggest trying again or starting over in a conversation or project.
Symbols / arrow
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
2B07 FE0F
down arrow
⬇️ represents down arrow, typically shown as a white arrow pointing downward inside a blue rounded square. Designs vary in shading and depth, with some looking flatter and others more dimensional. A down arrow is a functional symbol used to indicate a downward direction, a drop in value, or a download action. It is designed with a sharp, centered white arrow against a solid blue background to ensure it is easily identifiable in both physical and digital environments. In everyday communication, ⬇️ is frequently used for navigation, instructions, or representing data trends. For example: "Go ⬇️ to the basement level," "The price of gas is finally going ⬇️," or "Click the ⬇️ icon to save the document to your phone."
Symbols / arrow
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
2199 FE0F
down-left arrow
↙️ represents down-left arrow, typically shown as a white arrow pointing diagonally toward the bottom-left on a blue or grey rounded square background. The arrow has a straight shaft and a triangular head. A down-left arrow is a navigational tool used to signify a specific direction or movement toward the bottom-left. It provides immediate visual clarity in interfaces and signage where space for text is limited. In everyday communication, ↙️ is frequently used for giving directions or describing spatial layouts. Common examples include: "Take the stairs located at the ↙️ corner," "The exit is indicated by the ↙️ sign," or "Move the furniture toward the ↙️ side of the room."
Symbols / arrow
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
2198 FE0F
down-right arrow
↘️ represents down-right arrow, typically shown as a diagonal arrow pointing toward the bottom-right corner. Designs vary in shading and background style. A down-right arrow is primarily used as a functional indicator for movement or orientation. It points toward the lower-right quadrant, serving as a guide for physical directions, digital navigation, or even representing a diagonal trajectory in technical diagrams. In practical communication, this symbol is used to clarify positioning or movement. For example: "Follow the path ↘️ to the exit," "The total is located at the ↘️ of the sheet," or "Move the window ↘️ to see the rest of the screen."
Symbols / arrow