Emoji list
Total 21 emojis / 35 variants · 21 match the filters.
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
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F51A
END arrow
🔚 represents end arrow, typically shown as a left-pointing arrow above the word END. Designs vary in shading and frame style, with some appearing flat and others more dimensional. END arrow is a navigational symbol used primarily in user interfaces to help users jump to the final part of a sequence or document. It simplifies movement through long lists by providing a clear visual cue for the terminal point. In practical communication, 🔚 is used to signal the conclusion of a topic or to provide directions within a file. For example: "Scroll down to the 🔚 of the page," "I have reached the 🔚 of this thread," or "The credits are at the 🔚."
Symbols / arrow
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
2B05 FE0F
left arrow
⬅️ represents left arrow, typically shown as a white arrow pointing left with a triangular head and rectangular tail on a blue rounded square background. A left arrow is a functional directional indicator used to guide movement or denote a logical reverse in sequence. It is widely recognized as a navigational tool in both physical signage and digital user interfaces to help users find their way or return to a previous state. In practical communication, the emoji is used to provide directions or explain interface controls. Common usage examples include: "Turn ⬅️ at the next intersection," "Click the ⬅️ button to return to the home page," or "The answer is in the paragraph to the ⬅️."
Symbols / arrow
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
21AA FE0F
left arrow curving right
↪️ represents left arrow curving right, typically shown as a right-turn arrow with a curved line and arrowhead. Designs vary in shading and frame style, with some appearing flat and others more dimensional. Left arrow curving right is a functional symbol primarily used to denote a change in direction or a response action. It is widely recognized in digital contexts as a marker for returning a message or navigating through different layers of an interface. In practical use, this symbol frequently appears when discussing digital navigation or physical movement. For example, you might see it used in phrases like "Click the ↪️ to reply to the thread," "The route requires a ↪️ at the next junction," or "Follow the ↪️ icon to return to the previous menu."
Symbols / arrow
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
2194 FE0F
left-right arrow
↔️ represents left-right arrow, typically shown as a horizontal double-headed arrow with two pointed ends. It is usually centered in a blue or gray rounded square. The left-right arrow is a functional symbol used to denote horizontal expansion, bidirectional movement, or a relationship between two entities. It is frequently seen in digital interfaces as a cursor for resizing elements or in technical contexts to represent logical equivalence. In practical use, ↔️ is often used to describe dimensions, travel, or choices between two options. For example: "The desk is about 150cm ↔️ wide," "There is a ↔️ shuttle service between the hotels," "The two terms are ↔️ interchangeable in this context," or "You can drag the window ↔️ to make it larger."
Symbols / arrow
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F51B
ON! arrow
🔛 represents on! arrow, typically shown as a horizontal double-ended arrow above the word “ON!”. Designs vary between a flat icon and a blue rounded-square base. An ON! arrow is a functional symbol primarily used to represent activation, power, or the status of being enabled. It combines a bidirectional arrow with bold text to emphasize a transition into an active state or the continuation of a process. In practical communication, this emoji is used to signal that something is ready or has been started. Examples of its use include: "The project is officially 🔛!", "I've turned the notifications 🔛 for the group chat," or "Time to get my game face 🔛 and finish this work."
Symbols / arrow
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
27A1 FE0F
right arrow
➡️ represents right arrow, typically shown as a right-pointing arrow. Right arrow is a directional indicator used to guide users toward a destination or signify progression in a sequence. It relies on a high-contrast color scheme and sharp geometric lines to remain legible even at small sizes. In practical use, this symbol frequently appears in navigation and instructional contexts. Common examples include: "Take a turn ➡️ at the next intersection," "Click ➡️ to see the rest of the photos," or "Follow the signs marked with ➡️ to find the exit."
Symbols / arrow
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
2935 FE0F
right arrow curving down
⤵️ represents right arrow curving down, typically shown as a right-pointing arrow that bends downward. Designs vary in shading and decorative detail. Right arrow curving down is primarily used to signal a change in direction or to indicate that information continues below. It frequently serves as a visual substitute for the enter key or a line-feed command in technical and casual contexts. In digital communication, this symbol is often used to guide the reader's attention or describe a sequence of events. For instance: "Check the details ⤵️," "The path goes right then down ⤵️," or "Press ⤵️ to submit your response."
Symbols / arrow
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
21A9 FE0F
right arrow curving left
↩️ represents right arrow curving left, typically shown as a white arrow bending left in a blue rounded square. Designs vary in shading, with some looking flat and others more dimensional. Right arrow curving left is a directional and functional symbol used to indicate a 180-degree turn or a return to a prior position. In digital contexts, it frequently serves as the icon for 'Reply' or 'Undo' actions, while in physical navigation, it denotes a U-turn. In practical use, this symbol appears when discussing navigation or digital interactions. Examples include: "You need to make a ↩️ at the next light," "I hit ↩️ on your last email," or "Let's ↩️ to the original plan."
Symbols / arrow
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
2934 FE0F
right arrow curving up
⤴️ represents right arrow curving up, typically shown as a right-pointing arrow that bends upward at a right angle. Designs vary in shading and style, from flat to more button-like. Right arrow curving up is a functional symbol used primarily for navigation and interface commands. It serves as a clear visual cue for redirecting a path or indicating a specific movement within a digital or physical space. In everyday communication, ⤴️ is used to describe turns or specific navigational steps. For example: "Take the next ⤴️ to stay on the main road," "Click the ⤴️ icon to see the reply options," or "The path takes a sharp ⤴️ right after the bridge."
Symbols / arrow
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F51C
SOON arrow
🔜 represents soon arrow, typically shown as the word "SOON" beneath a right-pointing arrow. Designs vary in style, with some using a flat monochrome look and others placing the white text and arrow on a blue or gray rounded square. SOON arrow is a functional graphic used to signal that something is about to happen or will be available shortly. It combines a temporal adverb with a directional pointer to emphasize that the next step in a sequence is approaching. It is frequently seen in marketing materials, countdowns, and status updates to manage expectations and build excitement. In digital communication, people use this symbol to highlight upcoming events or pending tasks. Common examples include: "New music video dropping 🔜!", "The website update is coming 🔜," or "I will be at the cafe 🔜."
Symbols / arrow
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
1F51D
TOP arrow
🔝 represents top arrow, typically shown as an upward arrow above the word TOP. Designs vary in style, with some appearing flat and monochrome and others using a blue rounded rectangle with a button-like look. TOP arrow is a navigational symbol used primarily in digital interfaces to help users jump back to the start of a page or to indicate that a specific piece of content is pinned. It combines a clear directional cue with text to ensure the action is understood across different languages and contexts. In digital communication, this symbol is used to manage content or describe movement. For example: "I've moved this post to the 🔝," "Click the 🔝 button to scroll back up," or "We finally made it to the 🔝 of the leaderboard!"
Symbols / arrow
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
2B06 FE0F
up arrow
⬆️ represents up arrow, typically shown as a white arrow pointing upward inside a blue rounded square. An up arrow is a universal symbol used to indicate direction, elevation, or upward navigation. It functions as a clear visual cue in both physical environments and digital user interfaces to guide movement or denote an increase in quantity or quality. In practical communication, ⬆️ is frequently used to discuss directions, growth, or interface navigation. For instance: "The office is located on the floor ⬆️," "Stock prices are finally trending ⬆️ today," or "Click the ⬆️ to return to the top of the article."
Symbols / arrow
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
2195 FE0F
up-down arrow
↕️ represents up-down arrow, typically shown as a vertical double-ended arrow on a blue rounded square background. Designs vary in shading and detail. An up-down arrow is a functional signifier used to represent vertical motion, height, or bidirectional travel. It is widely recognized as a navigational tool in digital interfaces to show that content can be scrolled or that a window can be adjusted in size. In everyday communication, ↕️ is used to describe physical dimensions or directional changes. For example: "The cabinet is ↕️ 2 meters tall," "Use the ↕️ to scroll through the page," or "The elevator moves ↕️ between the basement and the roof."
Symbols / arrow
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
2196 FE0F
up-left arrow
↖️ represents up-left arrow, typically shown as a diagonal arrow pointing toward the upper-left corner. An up-left arrow is a functional directional symbol used to guide movement or attention toward the upper-left corner of a frame or map. It is frequently employed in digital navigation, signage, and instruction manuals to indicate diagonal paths that are not strictly vertical or horizontal. In practical communication, this symbol is used to clarify directions or point out specific spatial locations. Common examples include: "The exit is located ↖️ from the lobby," "Move the cursor ↖️ to the top menu," or "Follow the signs marked ↖️ to find the parking garage."
Symbols / arrow
Fully-qualified
Version E0.6
2197 FE0F
up-right arrow
↗️ represents up-right arrow, typically shown as a diagonal arrow pointing toward the top right. Designs vary in shading and frame style, with some appearing flat and others more dimensional. An up-right arrow is a functional symbol primarily used to indicate diagonal direction or an upward trend. It serves as a visual shorthand for movement, navigation, and growth in both physical and digital environments. In everyday communication, ↗️ is frequently used to point toward a specific location or to describe improving metrics. For example: "The exit is located ↗️ from the main hall," "Stock prices are trending ↗️ this morning," or "Follow the path ↗️ to reach the summit."
Symbols / arrow