Emoji list
Total 39 emojis / 49 variants · 39 match the filters.
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F18E
AB button (blood type)
🆎 represents AB button (blood type), typically shown as a red rounded rectangle with the letters A and B centered inside. Designs vary in shading, with some appearing flat and others more three-dimensional. AB button (blood type) is primarily used to represent the AB blood group in medical or health-related discussions. It serves as a clear, standardized visual marker for identifying this specific biological category in digital interfaces and emergency communications. In practical use, this emoji appears in contexts involving health data or blood drives. For instance, a user might post "Emergency: We need 🆎 donors immediately," "My blood type is 🆎," or "Added my 🆎 status to my health app profile."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F170 FE0F
A button (blood type)
🅰️ represents A button (blood type), typically shown as a red rounded square with a white capital A in the center. A button (blood type) is primarily used to denote the Type A blood group in medical, clinical, or emergency scenarios. It serves as a quick visual reference for health professionals and individuals to communicate biological data without language barriers. In practical use, 🅰️ appears in contexts involving health records or community service. Common usage examples include: "My blood type is 🅰️ positive," "The hospital is running low on 🅰️ blood supplies," or "Please mark your donor card with the 🅰️ symbol."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F171 FE0F
B button (blood type)
🅱️ represents b button (blood type), typically shown as a red rounded square with a white capital B in the center. Designs vary in shading and detail, with some looking flatter and others more dimensional. B button (blood type) is primarily utilized to denote the Type B blood group in health-related data or to represent a physical button within software and gaming applications. Its high-contrast design ensures the letter is legible even at small sizes, making it an effective functional marker for user interfaces. In digital communication, this symbol is frequently used for medical identification or as a playful stylistic element in messaging. Common usage includes phrases such as: "My blood type is 🅱️ positive," "Press the 🅱️ button to jump," or using it to replace letters in words like "That is 🅱️ad."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
24C2 FE0F
circled M
Ⓜ️ represents circled m, typically shown as a white capital M inside a blue circle. Designs vary from flat and minimal to slightly three-dimensional with subtle highlights. Circled M is primarily used to denote public transportation hubs such as metro stations or to signify specific roadway designations like motorways. The high-contrast blue and white color scheme ensures the character remains legible even at small scales on digital maps or physical signage. In practical use, Ⓜ️ often appears in transit-related conversations or navigational instructions. For example, one might say: "Meet me right outside the Ⓜ️ station," "Follow the signs for the Ⓜ️ to get to the airport," or "The hotel is located near the Ⓜ️ line."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F191
CL button
🆑 represents cl button, typically shown as the letters C and L centered in a red rounded square. Designs vary in shading and depth, with some looking flat and others more three-dimensional. CL button is a functional icon primarily used to represent the word 'Clear' in digital and electronic interfaces. It is most frequently associated with clearing text, deleting a number on a calculator, or resetting a specific field to its empty state. In everyday communication, 🆑 is used when discussing technical resets or clearing data. For example: "Just hit the 🆑 to start over," "I accidentally pressed 🆑 and lost the number," or "Make sure to use 🆑 before entering the new code."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F192
COOL button
🆒 represents COOL button, typically shown as a blue rounded square with the word COOL in bold white uppercase letters. Designs vary in shading and depth, with some appearing flat and others slightly raised. The COOL button is a digital graphic used to signify that something is stylish, impressive, or satisfactory. It utilizes a high-contrast blue and white color scheme to ensure the text remains legible even at small sizes, functioning as a quick visual shorthand for positive reinforcement. In digital conversations, the COOL button is frequently used to validate a statement or show appreciation for an aesthetic. Common examples include: "That new car is 🆒," "I'm totally 🆒 with those plans," or simply sending it as a standalone reaction to a great photo.
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F193
FREE button
🆓 represents free button, typically shown as a blue square or rounded rectangle with the word FREE in bold white capital letters. Designs vary from flat and minimal to glossy and three-dimensional. FREE button is used to identify items, services, or software features that are available at no monetary cost. It serves as a clear visual indicator for promotions, giveaways, and complimentary amenities in both digital and physical contexts. In practical communication, 🆓 is used to highlight special offers or clarify pricing. For example: "The app is 🆓 for a limited time," "Get a 🆓 coffee with every meal," or "Check out these 🆓 resources for students."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F194
ID button
🆔 represents id button, typically shown as a purple rounded square with the white letters “I” and “D” centered inside. Designs vary in shading, with some appearing flat and others slightly three-dimensional. An ID button is a functional symbol used to denote identity, identification cards, or the process of verification. It is frequently seen in digital environments to guide users toward account information or security settings where identity must be confirmed. In practical communication, the symbol appears when discussing official documents or digital access. Common usage includes phrases such as: "Please bring your 🆔 to the front desk," "I forgot my 🆔 at home today," or "Click the 🆔 icon to update your user profile."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
2139 FE0F
information
ℹ️ represents information, typically shown as a blue rounded square with a white lowercase i centered inside. Designs vary in shading and detail. Information is a global standard used to denote help desks, inquiry points, and detailed guidance in both physical and digital spaces. It functions as a clear visual cue for users who require additional data, instructions, or assistance regarding their current environment or task. In practical use, ℹ️ appears frequently when providing resources or directing others to support. For instance: "Please visit the ℹ️ desk for your tickets," "Click the ℹ️ button for more details," or "Look for the ℹ️ sign near the main entrance."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F524
input latin letters
🔤 represents input latin letters, typically shown as a blue rounded square with the letters "abc" in white. Input latin letters is a functional icon used primarily in user interfaces to represent text entry or the Latin alphabet. It serves as a visual shorthand for switching keyboard modes or selecting English-language settings in software and messaging platforms. In practical use, this symbol is frequently seen in technical discussions or interface guides. Examples include: "Click the 🔤 to start typing," "I need to switch my keyboard back to 🔤 mode," or "The app supports 🔤 for all user names."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F521
input latin lowercase
🔡 represents input latin lowercase, typically shown as a blue rounded square with the white lowercase letters a, b, c, and d arranged in a 2x2 grid. Input latin lowercase functions as a visual indicator for software settings or keyboard modes dedicated to small letters. It helps users identify where to toggle between different character sets or confirms that a text input field is currently set to standard Latin script rather than numbers or symbols. In digital communication and interface design, 🔡 is frequently used to provide instructions regarding text entry or password formats. For example: "Please ensure the 🔡 mode is active," "The password must include at least one 🔡 character," or "Switch to 🔡 for the next section of the form."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F520
input latin uppercase
🔠 represents input latin uppercase, typically shown as a blue square with the white capital letters A, B, C, and D in a two-by-two grid. Designs vary in shading and detail. Input latin uppercase is a functional icon primarily used in digital interfaces to signify that the current input mode is set to capital letters. It serves as a clear visual cue for users navigating keyboard settings or text formatting tools, ensuring they are aware of the casing style being applied to their typing. In practical use, 🔠 appears in technical instructions or interface descriptions to guide users through text entry tasks. Common usage examples include: "Switch to 🔠 mode to type the acronym," "Look for the 🔠 button on the toolbar," or "The 🔠 setting is currently active for this field."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F522
input numbers
🔢 represents input numbers, typically shown as a blue square with the numerals 1, 2, 3, and 4 arranged in a grid. Designs vary in shading and detail, with some looking flatter and others more button-like. Input numbers is a functional symbol used to denote numerical entry modes or mathematical settings in software and hardware interfaces. It provides a clear visual cue for users needing to switch from text to digits, ensuring high visibility through its high-contrast color scheme. In practical use, this symbol frequently appears in discussions about data entry or technical settings. For instance, it might be used in phrases like "Switch to the 🔢 mode to enter your PIN," "The calculator is under the 🔢 icon," or "Make sure to select 🔢 for the phone number field."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F523
input symbols
🔣 represents input symbols, typically shown as a rounded square with a grid of white symbols, including a musical note and a percent sign. Input symbols are used to designate a keyboard mode or a menu where users can select special characters, punctuation, and mathematical notation. It serves as a visual shorthand for non-alphabetic data entry in software interfaces and mobile devices. This icon is frequently used in technical guides or interface discussions. For example: "Click the 🔣 to view more options," "Switch to the 🔣 mode for math symbols," or "The 🔣 button is located in the bottom left corner."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F251
Japanese “acceptable” button
🉑 represents Japanese “acceptable” button, typically shown as a white kanji character inside an orange circle. Japanese “acceptable” button is used to signify that something is permissible, passable, or approved. It functions as a digital stamp of consent, often appearing in contexts related to grading, applications, or administrative feedback where a positive status needs to be communicated quickly. In digital communication, it is frequently used to provide a quick affirmative response or to confirm that a condition is met. Typical usage includes phrases like: "Your request is 🉑," "The proposal is 🉑 for review," or "Everything looks 🉑 on my end."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F238
Japanese “application” button
🈸 represents japanese “application” button, typically shown as a bright orange rounded square with the white kanji for application in the center. Designs vary in shading, with some appearing flat and others slightly raised. Japanese “application” button serves as a functional indicator for filing requests, submitting forms, or registering for services. The character is easily identifiable by its central vertical stroke and high-contrast white-on-orange color scheme, which is designed for visibility in user interfaces. In practical usage, this symbol appears in contexts involving official procedures or digital submissions. Common examples include: "Please click the 🈸 to start your registration," "I have sent my 🈸 for the event," or "The 🈸 link is now active on the portal."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F250
Japanese “bargain” button
🉐 represents japanese “bargain” button, typically shown as a red circle or ring with a white character in the center. Designs vary in shading and depth, with some looking more three-dimensional and others flat. Japanese “bargain” button is used to signal a special deal, discount, or beneficial arrangement. In a literal sense, the central character refers to an advantage or profit, making it a staple in commercial and retail contexts to attract customers looking for value. In digital communication, 🉐 is frequently used to discuss shopping successes or promotional events. For instance, one might say "I got this at a 🉐 price!", "Check out the 🉐 section on the website," or "Today was a total 🉐 for my friend!"
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
3297 FE0F
Japanese “congratulations” button
㊗️ represents Japanese “congratulations” button, typically shown as a red circle with a white kanji character in the center. Designs vary in shading, with some looking more three-dimensional and others flat. A Japanese “congratulations” button is a digital representation of the kanji character for celebration, used to convey best wishes and honor accomplishments. It serves as a visual shorthand for festive greetings, utilizing the traditional red and white palette to signify luck and prosperity. In everyday communication, this emoji is frequently used to celebrate personal and professional milestones. For example, you might see it in messages like "Congratulations on your new job! ㊗️", "Happy Anniversary to the happy couple! ㊗️", or "You passed the exam! ㊗️" to add a formal yet celebratory tone.
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F239
Japanese “discount” button
🈹 represents japanese “discount” button, typically shown as a bold white character inside a red rounded square. Designs vary in shading and depth, with some appearing flat and others more three-dimensional. Japanese “discount” button is primarily used in commerce and retail to signal price reductions. The high-contrast red and white color scheme is designed to stand out, making it an efficient visual shorthand for sales and promotional events. This emoji is frequently used when discussing shopping, bargains, or personal finance. Common usage includes phrases like "Found a great 🈹 today!", "Wait for the 🈹 before buying," or "Everything in this section is 🈹."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F21A
Japanese “free of charge” button
🈚 represents japanese “free of charge” button, typically shown as a bright orange square or rounded rectangle with a white character in the center. Japanese “free of charge” button is a functional sign used primarily in retail and digital services to denote that a product or service is provided at no cost. It simplifies the communication of value and promotional offers through a single, recognizable glyph. In various communication contexts, this symbol is used to highlight complimentary features or cost-free options. For example: "The Wi-Fi here is 🈚," "Check out the 🈚 samples at the counter," or "This app is 🈚 to download for a limited time."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F201
Japanese “here” button
🈁 represents japanese “here” button, typically shown as a blue rounded square with two white katakana characters centered inside. Japanese “here” button is used primarily as a navigational aid to mark a specific location or a destination. It is frequently seen in mapping applications and digital directories to help users orient themselves within a space. In practical communication, this emoji is used to pinpoint locations or confirm a meeting spot. Common examples include: "I am standing right 🈁," "Look for the 🈁 on the map I sent," or "The entrance is 🈁."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F237 FE0F
Japanese “monthly amount” button
🈷️ represents japanese “monthly amount” button, typically shown as a white kanji character for month centered in an orange rounded square. The Japanese “monthly amount” button is primarily utilized in digital interfaces to represent recurring monthly costs, subscription fees, or monthly data totals. It serves as a concise visual shorthand for administrative and financial information related to a thirty-day cycle. In practical communication, the symbol appears in contexts involving scheduling or payments. For example: "Your 🈷️ subscription is due," "Please check the 🈷️ usage limit," or "The total 🈷️ fee is listed on the invoice."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F236
Japanese “not free of charge” button
🈶 represents japanese “not free of charge” button, typically shown as an orange rounded square with the white character for existence. Japanese “not free of charge” button is a functional typographic symbol used primarily to indicate that a service, item, or feature is available for a fee. It serves as a clear visual indicator in commercial settings to distinguish paid options from free ones. In practical communication, 🈶 is used when discussing costs or availability. Examples include: "This premium feature is 🈶," "The parking here is 🈶," or "Please note the 🈶 delivery fee."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F235
Japanese “no vacancy” button
🈵 represents japanese “no vacancy” button, typically shown as a red rounded square with a white kanji character in the center. Designs vary in shading, with some looking flat and others more three-dimensional. Japanese “no vacancy” button serves as a functional indicator for capacity and availability. It is primarily used in commercial and public settings to communicate that a space, such as a parking lot or a hotel, is completely full and cannot accommodate more visitors. In practical use, this symbol appears in travel logs, status updates, or navigational contexts. For instance, one might say: "The parking lot is already 🈵," "We couldn't get a room because the hotel was 🈵," or "The restaurant is 🈵 for the night."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F23A
Japanese “open for business” button
🈺 represents japanese “open for business” button, typically shown as a bright orange rounded square with a white kanji character in the center. Japanese “open for business” button is primarily used to indicate that a shop, restaurant, or service is currently operating and ready to receive customers. It is part of a series of kanji-based commercial signs used to communicate business status quickly and effectively. In digital communication, 🈺 is used to signal availability or the start of a working period. For example: "We are officially 🈺 for the weekend!", "The new online shop is finally 🈺," or "Please note that our customer service is 🈺 from 9 AM."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F234
Japanese “passing grade” button
🈴 represents japanese “passing grade” button, typically shown as a red rounded square with a white kanji character in the center. Designs vary in shading and detail, with some appearing flat and others more dimensional. The Japanese “passing grade” button is utilized to signify that a person has passed an examination or that a project has met the necessary criteria for approval. It functions as a digital stamp of success, widely recognized in East Asian cultures as a symbol for qualification and correctness. In practical use, this symbol frequently appears in messages regarding academic or professional results. Examples of its use include: "I checked the results and I got a 🈴!", "Your application status is now marked as 🈴," or "Great job on the final test 🈴."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F232
Japanese “prohibited” button
🈲 represents japanese “prohibited” button, typically shown as a red rounded square with a bold white kanji character in the center. Designs vary in shading and detail, with some appearing flat and others more glossy. The Japanese “prohibited” button is used to communicate that an action is forbidden or that access to a particular area is restricted. It serves as a visual shorthand for 'prohibition' or 'ban' in both digital interfaces and physical signage, relying on the recognized meaning of the central character. In practical use, this symbol frequently appears in contexts involving rules or warnings. For instance, it might be used in phrases like "This area is 🈲 to the public," "Smoking is 🈲 in this building," or "That behavior is strictly 🈲 here."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F22F
Japanese “reserved” button
🈯 represents Japanese “reserved” button, typically shown as a green rounded square with a white character in the center. Designs vary in shading, with some looking flat and others more three-dimensional. Japanese “reserved” button is a functional sign used to indicate that a seat, room, or space has been designated for a specific user. The central character is often used in public transportation to distinguish between reserved and non-reserved seating areas. In practical use, the symbol appears when discussing travel arrangements or booking status. For example: "I managed to get a 🈯 seat for the express train," "The table is marked as 🈯 for the party tonight," or "Make sure to look for the 🈯 sign on the platform."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
3299 FE0F
Japanese “secret” button
㊙️ represents Japanese “secret” button, typically shown as a red circle with a white kanji character in the center. Japanese “secret” button is primarily used to designate information that is private, classified, or meant to be kept undercover. It serves as a visual shorthand for confidentiality, frequently appearing in digital contexts where specific content needs to be flagged as restricted or exclusive. In practical use, ㊙️ appears when discussing sensitive topics or hidden details. For instance, it might be used in phrases like "This is a ㊙️ project," "Don't share these ㊙️ details yet," or "Found a ㊙️ level in the game!"
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F202 FE0F
Japanese “service charge” button
🈂️ represents japanese “service charge” button, typically shown as a blue rounded square with the white katakana character "sa". Japanese “service charge” button is primarily used in commercial settings to denote service-related fees or complimentary offerings. It serves as a shorthand for the word 'service' in Japanese, helping users quickly identify pricing details or special deals on menus and receipts. In practical use, this symbol appears when discussing travel expenses or dining experiences in Japan. For instance: "The total includes a 10% 🈂️," "Ask if the water is 🈂️," or "Look for the 🈂️ sign for the complimentary breakfast."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F233
Japanese “vacancy” button
🈳 represents japanese “vacancy” button, typically shown as a blue rounded square with a white kanji character in the center. Japanese “vacancy” button serves as a functional indicator used primarily in Japan to signal that a space, such as a parking spot or a hotel room, is currently unoccupied. It is recognized instantly by its distinct blue color and the specific character meaning empty or vacant. In practical communication, this symbol is used to denote availability or the presence of open space. Common examples include: "The parking lot is 🈳 today," "We found a 🈳 room for the night," or "Look for the 🈳 sign near the entrance."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F195
NEW button
🆕 represents new button, typically shown as a blue rounded square with the word NEW in bold white capital letters. NEW button serves as a visual marker for updates, fresh content, or recently added items within a user interface. It acts as a call to action to inform users that something has changed or been introduced since their last visit. In digital communication and interface design, this symbol is frequently used to point out additions. For example: "Check out the 🆕 arrivals in the store," "The 🆕 update is finally live," or "Look for the 🆕 tag next to the menu item."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F196
NG button
🆖 represents ng button, typically shown as a blue or gray-blue rounded square with the letters N and G in white. NG button is a functional marker primarily used to denote something that is No Good or failed to meet standards. It is widely recognized in media production to label bloopers, outtakes, or mistakes that need to be discarded or redone. In digital communication, the symbol is used to provide quick feedback or categorize content as incorrect. Common usage includes phrases such as "That last clip was 🆖," "Your answer is 🆖, try again," or "This section of the document is 🆖 and needs a total rewrite."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F17E FE0F
O button (blood type)
🅾️ represents O button (blood type), typically shown as a red rounded square with a white O in the center. Designs vary in shading and detail. O button (blood type) functions as a standardized medical symbol used to represent the O blood group. It is designed with a high-contrast color scheme to ensure it is easily recognizable in high-pressure medical environments or information displays. In practical use, this symbol frequently appears in health-related messaging or personal identification. For instance, it might be used in messages like "Urgent need for 🅾️ donors today," "My blood type is 🅾️ positive," or "Please mark the medical file with the 🅾️ symbol."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F197
OK button
🆗 represents ok button, typically shown as a blue rounded rectangle with the white letters “OK” centered inside. Designs vary in shading and depth, with some appearing flat and others more three-dimensional. An OK button is a digital symbol used to signify agreement, acceptance, or the successful completion of an action. It mimics the appearance of a physical confirmation key found on remote controls or older mobile devices, providing a clear visual cue for 'all correct' or 'yes'. In digital communication, 🆗 is frequently used to acknowledge messages or finalize decisions. Common usage examples include: "Everything is set for the meeting 🆗," "I have read the instructions 🆗," or simply "🆗" to show that a request has been understood and accepted.
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F17F FE0F
P button
🅿️ represents p button, typically shown as a white letter P centered in a blue rounded square. Designs vary in shading and depth, with some appearing flat and others more three-dimensional. The P button is a functional symbol used to identify parking zones, garages, or specific parking-related features in software and hardware. It serves as a universal visual shorthand for vehicle storage areas in both digital and physical contexts. In everyday communication, this symbol is frequently used when discussing logistics or travel arrangements. For example: "We can leave the car at the 🅿️ near the station," "Is there a 🅿️ available at the hotel?" or "Follow the 🅿️ signs to find the entrance."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F198
SOS button
🆘 represents sos button, typically shown as a red rounded square or rectangle with the white letters SOS in bold type. Designs vary in shading, with some looking flat and others slightly raised. An SOS button is a universal distress signal used to call for help or indicate an emergency. It is frequently seen on mobile phone lock screens, safety equipment, and digital interfaces to provide a quick way to notify authorities or emergency contacts during a crisis. In digital communication, this emoji is used to signal a desperate need for aid or to highlight a critical issue. Examples include: "I am stuck in the elevator 🆘," "Please send the 🆘 signal to the tech team," or "We have a major problem here 🆘!"
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F199
UP! button
🆙 represents up! button, typically shown as a blue rounded rectangle with the white letters UP and an exclamation mark. Designs vary in shading, with some appearing flat and others more dimensional. UP! button is a functional icon primarily used to denote an increase in level, status, or intensity within digital interfaces. It acts as a clear visual indicator for progression and positive adjustments in software or gaming environments. This emoji is frequently used when celebrating milestones or indicating a boost in performance. Common usage examples include: "I finally reached the next level 🆙!", "Time to 🆙 our game for the finals," or "My subscription just got 🆙 to premium."
Symbols / alphanum
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F19A
VS button
🆚 represents vs button, typically shown as a bright orange rounded square or rectangle with bold white "VS" centered on it. Designs vary in shading, with some appearing flat and others more dimensional. The VS button serves as a visual shorthand for 'versus,' indicating a rivalry, matchup, or comparison. It is frequently employed in media and digital communication to set the stage for a competition or to contrast two entities side-by-side. In everyday communication, the emoji is used to highlight contests or choices. For example: "Tonight's main event is Team A 🆚 Team B!", "I can't decide: Coffee 🆚 Tea?", or "It is a classic case of Brains 🆚 Brawn in this movie."
Symbols / alphanum