Symbols

Smiley Symbols

Copy a smiling face. Compare emoji and text-face layouts below.

Updated ยท SnakeBaby

Copy-ready collection9 symbols + 7 combinations

Tap Copy for the original text. Paste into your profile or message, then make it your own.

Named smiling and frowning characters

A small comparison of outline-style and filled-style faces. The white and black names identify designs rather than a guaranteed font color.

Smiling and playful emoji faces

Individual pictorial faces. Choose a design for your message, but do not assume every reader interprets the tone identically.

Letters and multi-character text smiles

Visual face layouts and ordinary text emoticons. ใƒ„ remains a Katakana letter; the other arrangements contain multiple characters.

Smiles with clear message text

Original short examples. Keep your intention in words, especially when an emoji could be read as ironic or ambiguous.

Smiley Symbols: names, Unicode, and HTML codes

Match the character to its name before copying. HTML codes are for website source; paste the symbol itself into a bio or message.

Named characters in this smiley collection
SymbolUnicode name or sequenceCode pointsHTMLUsage or appearance
โ˜บWhite smiling faceU+263A☺A named smiling-face character; presentation can depend on the renderer.
โ˜ปBlack smiling faceU+263B☻A filled-style smiling-face character, whose actual text color comes from the font styling.
โ˜นWhite frowning faceU+2639☹A frowning rather than smiling face, included for comparison.
๐Ÿ™‚Slightly smiling faceU+1F642🙂A small smile whose conversational tone depends on context.
๐Ÿ˜€Grinning faceU+1F600😀A broader grinning expression.
๐Ÿ˜ŠSmiling face with smiling eyesU+1F60A😊A smiling face with a distinct eye design.
๐Ÿ™ƒUpside-down faceU+1F643🙃An upside-down expression; the intended tone is not universally fixed.
ใƒ„Katakana letter tuU+30C4ツA Japanese writing-system character sometimes used visually as a smile.
แต•ฬˆModifier-letter and diaeresis face layoutU+1D55 U+0308ᵕ̈A two-character visual composition: U+1D55 plus Combining Diaeresis U+0308.

On a small screen, scroll the table sideways to compare the codes.

Named face, emoji, letter, or text arrangement?

โ˜บ and โ˜ป have named smiling-face identities. ๐Ÿ™‚ and ๐Ÿ˜Š are separate pictorial face characters. ใƒ„ belongs to Katakana even when someone uses its shape as a decorative smile.

A visual use does not rename the character. For a whole expression made from several letters and marks, browse Happy Kaomoji or Text Emoticons rather than treating every arrangement as one emoji.

What is inside แต•ฬˆ?

แต•ฬˆ combines Modifier Letter Small Bottom Half O (U+1D55) with Combining Diaeresis (U+0308). The combining mark is attached to the preceding character; the whole face-like layout is not an independently named smiling-face character.

Copy both components together. A font can position the dots differently or substitute a fallback glyph, so the result may look uneven. Use โ˜บ or an ordinary :) if the combined layout is not clear in the destination.

Let the words carry the tone

The same smile can feel friendly, restrained, or ironic in different conversations. Add clear words such as thanks for your help instead of asking a lone symbol to communicate the entire message.

For a profile, one smile beside a readable introduction is usually easier to scan than a repeated row. Remove decorations that make a name harder to identify.

Sources and references

Unicode 18.0 supplies official names for individual characters. Text arrangements and conversational suggestions are editorial examples; they do not assign universal emotional meanings.

How this collection is maintained

We distinguish named faces, emoji, a Katakana letter, and a combining-mark layout. The page documents actual copy values and treats tone as contextual. No writing-system character is renamed as an official smiley.

Published by SnakeBaby. Report an example or explanation that needs correcting.

How to use these

  1. Choose the exact character or combination and tap Copy. Labels and reference codes are not part of the copied text.
  2. Paste into a supported text field with Ctrl+V, Command+V, or the mobile Paste command. Replace any sample words with your own.
  3. Preview the saved text. Font differences and narrow fields can change the appearance or cause a longer combination to wrap.

Platform notes

  • A message, bio, display name, and unique account handle can have different character rules. Check the exact destination field.
  • Text glyphs depend on the font; emoji artwork depends on the app or operating system. Copying preserves characters, not this page's colors or drawing.
  • A missing-glyph box can indicate that the needed font is unavailable. Try a simpler character or another font where the app allows it.

Examples in context

thanks for your help โ˜บglad you made it ๐Ÿ˜Šแต” แต• แต” a small happy update

Quick FAQ

What is the Unicode smiley โ˜บ?

โ˜บ is White Smiling Face, U+263A. It is a separate character from โ˜ป Black Smiling Face and ๐Ÿ™‚ Slightly Smiling Face.

Is ใƒ„ officially a smiley symbol?

No. Its Unicode name is Katakana Letter Tu, U+30C4. It belongs to Japanese writing, although its shape is sometimes used decoratively as a smile.

Is แต•ฬˆ one character?

No. It contains Modifier Letter Small Bottom Half O, U+1D55, followed by Combining Diaeresis, U+0308. Copy the complete sequence to keep the dots with the base.

Does White Smiling Face have to look white?

No. The name identifies the design, not a required text color. The destination font, styling, or emoji renderer controls its appearance.

Does ๐Ÿ™‚ always mean a friendly smile?

Interpretation depends on the conversation and the reader. Keep your intent clear in the words around it, especially when a short reply might be read as ironic or dismissive.