Choose and copy an example
6 examples
Peace kaomoji on this page use v or V beside a face as a two-finger-like visual gesture. Choose a one-sided accent for a compact reply or a two-sided pose for a more visible greeting. The peace or victory reading depends on context; the letter itself is not a dedicated hand character.
Tap Copy for the original text. Paste into your profile or message, then make it your own.
One-sided gestures
A letter beside the face suggests one raised hand.
Two-sided poses
V-shaped letters frame the face.
Choose one hand or a framed face
One outside v keeps the expression compact. A letter on both sides creates a posed outline. Neither construction needs to be used as a claim about politics or the sender's beliefs.
For a group-photo caption or friendly goodbye, let the words supply the event. The face is an optional visual accent.
Keep the letters in the copied gesture
The v in (＾▽＾)v sits outside the closing parenthesis. Copying only the enclosed face removes the gesture. The capital V examples deliberately use a different letter shape.
Unicode identifies the two letter cases independently. They are not encoded as a hand, and changing case is an intentional edit to this arrangement.
Sources and references
Unicode supports the V/v letter identities. Peace and posed-hand readings are editorial visual interpretations, without a universal cultural meaning.
How this collection is maintained
Review checks one- versus two-sided outlines, case preservation, distinction from emoji hands, context-rich examples, assigned characters, clipboard values, sources, and mobile layout.
Published by SnakeBaby. Report an example or explanation that needs correcting.
How to use these
- Choose a single accent or a framed pose.
- Copy the outside letters with their exact case.
- Add your greeting or sign-off and preview the text.
Platform notes
- v and V are Latin Small Letter V, U+0076, and Latin Capital Letter V, U+0056.
- These are text arrangements, separate from a pictographic victory-hand emoji.
- The collection does not assign one gesture meaning across cultures or contexts.
Examples in context
Quick FAQ
Are v and V dedicated peace-sign characters?
No. They are Latin letters used for their shapes. The surrounding face and message provide the gesture interpretation.
Does this always mean peace?
No. A V-shaped gesture can be read differently in different contexts. Use an explicit greeting, sign-off, or explanation rather than relying on one fixed meaning.