All 104 angel kaomoji here have wings, a halo, or both. Most wings are letters borrowed from Bengali, Oriya or the IPA Extensions block, and the halo is usually a degree sign. Tap a face and it is copied.
Read the full guide
Pick the wings, then tap
Tap a tile and that face is copied. Groups go by what the wings are made of: feathered, small, flying, then hands, letters and ornaments, then halos. Search reads the labels: pray finds three faces, devil finds three angels with a devil beside them, and good night finds ꒰ა(-ω-)໒꒱ zzZ.
What the wings are made of
ʚ and ɞ are two Latin letters from Unicode's IPA Extensions block, in 25 faces. The feathered pair is a Yi radical outside and Bengali letter vocalic l or Georgian letter an inside, closed by Lao digit two. ଘ, the flying wing, is Oriya letter gha. Everyday characters keeps the 29 faces that borrow nothing, ☜(⌒▽⌒)☞ and °(^_^) among them.
Tips
For a wing kaomoji with no angel in it, the last group has five empty pairs for a name.
Thirteen halos are Degree sign, U+00B0. Four are Combining ring above, U+030A, the same ring that å wears.
Angels here also cry, scowl and sleep. Search cry for four in tears, fallen for two gone wrong.
Questions and answers
How do you make an angel kaomoji?
Take any face and put a wing each side of the brackets, as in ʚ(^_^)ɞ, or a degree sign in front for a halo, as in °(^_^). ʚ°(•ᴗ•)ɞ has both. The halo version borrows no letters at all.
Is O:) an angel kaomoji?
No. It is read sideways, which makes it a Western emoticon. Wikipedia's list of emoticons gives O:-) and 0:) for angel, halo, saint, innocent, and records the upright ☜(⌒▽⌒)☞ as Angel. The nearest upright face here is °(^_^).
Why does an angel kaomoji show empty boxes?
Your device has no font for one of its characters. 75 of the 104 borrow from scripts such as Oriya, Yi and Egyptian hieroglyphs, and the label under each says which. The Everyday characters chip keeps the 29 that borrow nothing.
ଘ(੭´∀`)੭ 天国Tengoku, heaven, and on the way there. Borrows ଘ from Oriya and ੭ from Gurmukhi.
☜(^_^)☞ 翼Tsubasa, a wing
꒰ঌ( ´ー`)໒꒱ 昇天Shōten, ascending to heaven. Borrows ꒰ ꒱ from Yi, ঌ from Bengali and ໒ from Lao.
꒰ঌ(◕‿◕)໒꒱ 降臨Kōrin, a descent from heaven, an arrival. Borrows ꒰ ꒱ from Yi, ঌ from Bengali and ໒ from Lao.
𓆩(｀ー´)𓆪 堕天使Datenshi, a fallen angel. Borrows 𓆩 𓆪 from Egyptian Hieroglyphs.
ε(^o^)з 羽Hane, a feather or a wing
ଘ(੭^o^)੭ パタパタPatapata, the sound of flapping. Borrows ଘ from Oriya and ੭ from Gurmukhi.
Wings and no angel 10
/|\ ^._.^ /|\Bat hanging with folded wings, keyboard only
Ƹ̵̡Ӝ̵̨̄ƷButterfly with overlaid strokes on the wings. Borrows Ƹ Ʒ from Latin Extended-B and ◌̵ ◌̡ ◌̨ ◌̄ from Combining Diacritical Marks.
ʚ ɞSmall wings, a space between for a name. Borrows ʚ ɞ from IPA Extensions.
ε зEpsilon and ze wings, empty
εїзButterfly in three letters
⋛⋋(・Θ・)⋌⋚Bird, wings made of four maths signs
☜ ☞Pointing hand wings, empty
꒰ঌ ໒꒱Feathered wings, a space for a name. Borrows ꒰ ꒱ from Yi, ঌ from Bengali and ໒ from Lao.
꒰ა ໒꒱Feathered wings, Georgian left side, empty. Borrows ꒰ ꒱ from Yi, ა from Georgian and ໒ from Lao.
～°·_·°～Bat, as Wikipedia lists it: tildes for wings
How this list was compiled: Built by script on 2026-09-19, not typed into the page by hand. The 104 entries are this site's own selection and arrangement: each was put together for this page from the parts a kaomoji is made of (brackets, eyes, a mouth) plus a pair of wings or a raised ring for a halo. Some are forms in common use that nobody owns. Wikipedia's List of emoticons (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_emoticons, read 2026-09-19) records ☜(⌒▽⌒)☞ as Angel among its emoticons from a Japanese discussion board and ～°·_·°～ as Bat among its other Eastern emoticons, and gives the sideways O:-) and 0:) for angel, halo, saint, innocent; the sideways forms are left to the site's text faces page. The labels, groups and order are our own. The Japanese words come from Wiktionary, each entry read 2026-09-19: tenshi, an angel, or someone who is kind and pure (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/天使); datenshi, a fallen angel (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/堕天使); kōrin, descent of a god from heaven to earth, or respectfully an arrival (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/降臨); patapata, sound of something flapping (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/ぱたぱた); fuwafuwa, fluffy, airy, light (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/ふわふわ); inori, a prayer, a heartfelt wish (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/祈り); mujitsu, innocent (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/無実); tōtoi, noble, sacred, precious, and in internet slang glorious or marvelous (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/尊い); shōten, ascension into heaven (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/昇天); tengoku, heaven (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/天国); hane, a feather, a wing (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/羽); tsubasa, a wing (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/翼); gokō, an aureole, the circle of light round the head of a deity (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/後光). Every character of every entry was looked up in UnicodeData.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt), and must be an assigned, visible character. Emoji are left out, the baby angel, the wing and the halo face included. No entry holds a heart, a star, a four pointed sparkle, a florette or a music note: those faces are on the pages named after them. The small wings are Latin small letter closed open e (U+029A) and Latin small letter closed reversed open e (U+025E), in 25 entries. U+00E5, the letter a with ring above, decomposes there to a plus U+030A. The halo is Degree sign (U+00B0) in 13 entries, Ring above (U+02DA) in 1 and Combining ring above (U+030A) in 4. "Borrows" under an entry names each character from outside the blocks of punctuation, common symbols and Latin, Greek, Cyrillic and Japanese letters, with its script from Scripts.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/Scripts.txt) or, for a Latin or common character, its block from Blocks.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/Blocks.txt). "Is on the emoji list" names each character that has the Emoji property in emoji-data.txt, version 18.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/emoji/emoji-data.txt). The two pointing hands used as wings, U+261C and U+261E, do not have it; the hand that points up, U+261D, does, and is not used. "Short" means 6 code points or fewer, spaces counted. Nothing here says how any one device draws a face. Licence: own work