Choose and copy an example
6 examples
A compact bunny face suggests a rabbit through a small crossed mouth; a multiline outline makes the long ears more explicit. These two formats behave differently when pasted. Choose a one-line face for a narrow field and an ear outline only where line breaks are preserved.
Tap Copy for the original text. Paste into your profile or message, then make it your own.
One-line rabbit-like faces
The words or surrounding profile can supply the bunny context.
Multiline ear outlines
Copy the ear row and face together.
Choose the format before the face
The single-line group fits a short greeting or display label without requiring an ear row. The bunny reading is more dependent on context, so mention the rabbit theme when it would otherwise be unclear.
The multiline group puts the ears above the face. It is better suited to a message or editable text area that keeps line breaks; avoid assuming it will survive in a username field.
Keep the rows as a unit
The (\_/) row uses a reverse solidus, low line, and solidus between parentheses. A missing slash or a collapsed newline changes the outline. Copy the whole example first.
Unicode distinguishes Multiplication Sign from the letter x. Their mouth-like use is a visual choice, so do not replace them automatically while editing.
Sources and references
Unicode supports punctuation and letter identities. Bunny readings and format recommendations are editorial text-art guidance, without universal field support claims.
How this collection is maintained
Review checks one-line versus ear-outline intent, literal backslashes, newline and space preservation, distinct mouth characters, assigned text, clipboard copies, sources, and mobile rendering.
Published by SnakeBaby. Report an example or explanation that needs correcting.
How to use these
- Check whether the destination supports line breaks.
- Copy the complete face or all rows of the outline.
- Paste and inspect the ear alignment before saving.
Platform notes
- × is Multiplication Sign, U+00D7; x is Latin Small Letter X, U+0078. They are distinct mouth characters.
- Reverse Solidus and Low Line form the ear row in the multiline examples.
- The simple faces are rabbit-like interpretations, not Unicode rabbit pictographs.
Examples in context
Quick FAQ
Why did the bunny ears collapse after pasting?
The field may remove line breaks or change spacing. Use a one-line face when you cannot preserve the two-row outline.
Are × and x the same mouth character?
No. One is Multiplication Sign and the other is a Latin letter. They may look similar, but each example copies its own exact character.