Angel Emoji Copy and Paste, with Halos and Kaomoji

Tap a tile to copy it: both angel emoji, 27 text halos, angel kaomoji, name wrappers and 3 haloed words.

Angel Emoji Copy and Paste, with Halos and Kaomoji

๐Ÿ‘ผBaby angelU+1F47CReady to copy

98 angel symbols. Tap one to copy it.

Angel emoji 16

Text halos and haloed letters 27

Angel kaomoji 11

Angel wrappers for a name 9

Words in an angel font 8

Angel numbers 9

Cloud and halo dividers 6

Angel emoji combos 12

More options

Next step Folded hands, places of worship and amen in three scriptsNext set: text bows, from เญจเญง to the โ‹ˆ bowtie

How it works

Angel emoji copy and paste has two real answers: ๐Ÿ‘ผ baby angel and ๐Ÿ˜‡ smiling face with halo. Unicode has no grown-up angel. The other 96 entries are borrowed: the text halo หš is ring above, from Spacing Modifier Letters.

Read the full guide

Two angels, then halos

CLDR, Unicode's list of emoji search words, files angel under two emoji and halo under one, ๐Ÿ˜‡. ๐Ÿ‘ผ comes in yellow and five skin tones: use the row above the grid. For angel symbols copy and paste with no emoji, Text halos and haloed letters holds 27 characters that take your text colour.

The angel font is a halo on each letter

There is no angel font generator here because Unicode has no angel alphabet. The nearest thing is U+030A, combining ring above: typed after a letter, it sits on top as a halo. Words in an angel font has eight words, three of them haloed. Eight Latin letters come with the ring ready-made, such as รฅ and ลฏ, real letters of Swedish and Czech.

Tips
  • The smallest answer to angel symbol copy and paste is หš, ring above: a space carrying U+030A, by Unicode's definition.
  • The search box takes one word: halo finds 52 entries, wings 26 and cupid 4.
  • Angel numbers are repeated digits, such as 111 or 444. Nine sit between wings here, with no meanings claimed.

Questions and answers

Is there an adult angel emoji?

No. Two emoji in Unicode 18.0 mention an angel: ๐Ÿ‘ผ, named baby angel, and ๐Ÿ˜‡, smiling face with halo, both from Unicode 6.0. The nearest to a grown-up is a combo, ๐Ÿชฝ๐Ÿ˜‡๐Ÿชฝ, and since ๐Ÿชฝ has no mirror image, both wings point the same way.

How do I put a halo over a letter?

Type the letter, then U+030A, combining ring above, and the ring lands on top. Software that counts code points sees two characters, and how high the ring sits is up to the font. This page cannot halo a word of your own.

What are the angel wings ๊’ฐแƒ เป’๊’ฑ made of?

Four characters from three scripts: Yi radical shy and Georgian letter an on the left, Lao digit two and Yi radical vep on the right. ๐“†ฉ and ๐“†ช are an Egyptian hieroglyph and its mirror image. Bare wing pairs have a page of their own.

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All 98 angel symbols

Angel emoji 16

  • Baby angel U+1F47C. The angel emoji. Unicode names it baby angel, and no grown-up angel has been added since. It comes in yellow and five skin tones: choose one in the row of skin tones above the grid. Emoji 0.6.
  • Bell U+1F514. CLDR files it under church, as it does the baby angel. Emoji 0.6.
  • Candle U+1F56F U+FE0F. A lit candle. It has a text form too. Emoji 0.7.
  • Cloud U+2601 U+FE0F. Somewhere to sit. It has a flat text form, so Text style changes it. Emoji 0.6.
  • Dove U+1F54A U+FE0F. A white bird with an olive branch. Unicode names the character dove of peace. Emoji 0.7.
  • Fairy U+1F9DA. Not an angel, but the only other person CLDR files under wings. Five skin tones. Emoji 5.0.
  • Feather U+1FAB6. One feather, fallen off something. Emoji 13.0.
  • Folded hands U+1F64F. Two hands pressed together. CLDR files it under blessed and pray. Emoji 0.6.
  • Harp U+1FA89. The instrument angels are usually painted with. CLDR files it under cupid. Emoji 16.0.
  • Heart with arrow U+1F498. The work of Cupid: CLDR files it under cupid, along with the harp. Emoji 0.6.
Show all 98 angel symbols (88 more)

Angel emoji, continued

  • Smiling face with halo U+1F607. The other angel: a face with a halo and no wings. The only emoji CLDR files under halo, and it has no skin tones. Emoji 1.0.
  • Smiling face with horns U+1F608. The other shoulder. CLDR files it under devil. Emoji 1.0.
  • Sparkles U+2728. Glitter for a halo. Emoji 0.6.
  • Trumpet U+1F3BA. For announcements. Emoji 0.6.
  • White heart U+1F90D. The heart that goes with white wings. Emoji 12.0.
  • Wing U+1FABD. One wing. Unicode has no mirror image of it, so a pair of them points the same way. CLDR files it under angelic and heavenly. Emoji 15.0.

Text halos and haloed letters 27

  • A with a halo U+00C5 Latin capital letter a with ring above. Latin-1 Supplement block, Unicode 1.1. One of eight ready-made Latin letters with a ring above. Its twin, the angstrom sign, is a separate character that Unicode says to avoid.
  • Arc U+2312 Arc. Miscellaneous Technical block, Unicode 1.1. A thinner half halo. It is the eyes of the angel in **Angel kaomoji**.
  • Capital O with a halo U+004F U+030A. Latin capital letter o, then combining ring above. Basic Latin block, Unicode 1.1; Combining Diacritical Marks block, Unicode 1.1. The same in capitals. A counter may count it as two characters.
  • Circled ring operator U+229A Circled ring operator. Mathematical Operators block, Unicode 1.1. A ring inside a ring.
  • Degree sign U+00B0 Degree sign. Latin-1 Supplement block, Unicode 1.1. The halo on every keyboard. A little heavier than the ring above.
  • Dotless i with a halo U+0131 U+030A. Latin small letter dotless i, then combining ring above. Latin Extended-A block, Unicode 1.1; Combining Diacritical Marks block, Unicode 1.1. A Turkish dotless i, so that the ring does not land on a dot.
  • Dotted circle U+25CC Dotted circle. Geometric Shapes block, Unicode 1.1. A halo in dashes. Fonts use a smaller one to show where a combining mark goes.
  • Heart with a halo U+2661 U+030A. White heart suit, then combining ring above. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 1.1; Combining Diacritical Marks block, Unicode 1.1. The ring goes on symbols too. How high it sits is up to the font.
  • Heavy circle U+2B58 Heavy circle. Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows block, Unicode 5.2. A thick ring. The names list gives it two other names: town or village office, and power off symbol.
  • Large circle U+25EF Large circle. Geometric Shapes block, Unicode 1.1. The same, a size up.
  • Low ring U+02F3 Modifier letter low ring. Spacing Modifier Letters block, Unicode 4.0. A halo that has slipped to the foot of the line.
  • Medium small white circle U+26AC Medium small white circle. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 4.1. A genealogy mark for an engagement. The names list says it can represent a wedding ring.
  • Ring above U+02DA Ring above. Spacing Modifier Letters block, Unicode 1.1. The usual text halo: a small ring that floats at the top of the line. Unicode defines it as a space with U+030A, the combining ring above, on it.
  • Ring operator U+2218 Ring operator. Mathematical Operators block, Unicode 1.1. A ring at mid height. The Unicode names list also calls it APL jot.
  • Ring point U+2E30 Ring point. Supplemental Punctuation block, Unicode 5.1. A punctuation mark of Avestan, an old language of Iran.
  • Small a with a halo U+00E5 Latin small letter a with ring above. Latin-1 Supplement block, Unicode 1.1. A real letter. The Unicode names list gives Danish, Norwegian, Swedish and Walloon.
  • Small o with a halo U+006F U+030A. Latin small letter o, then combining ring above. Basic Latin block, Unicode 1.1; Combining Diacritical Marks block, Unicode 1.1. Two characters: an o, then the combining ring above. Also a very small person with a halo.
  • Small u with a halo U+016F Latin small letter u with ring above. Latin Extended-A block, Unicode 1.1. The names list gives Czech.
  • Small w with a halo U+1E98 Latin small letter w with ring above. Latin Extended Additional block, Unicode 1.1. Ready-made, though the names list names no language for it.
  • Small y with a halo U+1E99 Latin small letter y with ring above. Latin Extended Additional block, Unicode 1.1. The last ready-made one that is not an A. Every other letter needs the combining ring, as in **Words in an angel font**.
  • Spacing handakuten U+309C Katakana-Hiragana semi-voiced sound mark. Hiragana block, Unicode 1.1. The little ring that turns Japanese ha into pa, on its own and as wide as a kana.
  • Star with a halo U+2606 U+030A. White star, then combining ring above. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 1.1; Combining Diacritical Marks block, Unicode 1.1. A star that has behaved.
  • Syllabics final ring U+1424 Canadian syllabics final ring. Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics block, Unicode 3.0. A raised ring from Canadian Aboriginal syllabics. A letter, so it stays put where a symbol might be stripped.
  • U with a halo U+016E Latin capital letter u with ring above. Latin Extended-A block, Unicode 1.1. The capital of the letter after it.
  • Upper half circle U+25E0 Upper half circle. Geometric Shapes block, Unicode 1.1. Half a halo, seen from below.
  • White bullet U+25E6 White bullet. Geometric Shapes block, Unicode 1.1. A hollow bullet point.
  • White circle U+25CB White circle. Geometric Shapes block, Unicode 1.1. A halo seen from the front.

Angel kaomoji 11

  • (โ—œแด—โ—)ยฐ Halo coming loose
  • หš(โ€ขแด—โ€ข)หš A spare halo on each side
  • เฌ˜(เฉญหŠแต•ห‹)เฉญ Flying, with an Odia letter for a wing
  • เฌช(เน‘โ€ขแด—โ€ขเน‘)เฌ“ Two Odia letters as wings
  • โ˜œ(โŒ’โ–ฝโŒ’)โ˜ž Angel, as Wikipedia lists it
  • ๊’ฐแƒ ห˜แต•ห˜ เป’๊’ฑ Eyes shut, wings folded round
  • ๊’ฐแƒ(หถแต” แต• แต”หถ)เป’๊’ฑ Blushing between two wings
  • 0:-) The same with a zero and a nose
  • ๊’ฐแƒ oฬŠ เป’๊’ฑ The same person, with wings
  • \oฬŠ/ Small person with a halo, arms up
  • O:) Western angel: the O is the halo

Angel wrappers for a name 9

  • ๐“†ฉ ยฐ name ยฐ ๐“†ช Hieroglyph wings and degree signs
  • ๊’ฐแƒ หš name หš เป’๊’ฑ Wings outside, a halo each side of the name
  • โŠน หš name หš โŠน Halos and four-armed glints
  • หšโ‚Šโ€ง name โ€งโ‚Šหš Halos and dust, no wings
  • โ—‹ name โ—‹ A plain ring on each side
  • โ˜๏ธŽ name โ˜๏ธŽ A flat text cloud on each side
  • ๐Ÿ‘ผ name ๐Ÿ‘ผ A baby angel on each side
  • ๐Ÿ˜‡ name ๐Ÿ˜‡ A halo face on each side
  • ๐Ÿชฝ name ๐Ÿชฝ A wing emoji on each side, pointing one way

Words in an angel font 8

  • ยฐ ๐•š๐•Ÿ๐•Ÿ๐• ๐•”๐•–๐•Ÿ๐•ฅ ยฐ Innocent in double-struck
  • หš ๐“ฐ๐“พ๐“ช๐“ป๐“ญ๐“ฒ๐“ช๐“ท ๐“ช๐“ท๐“ฐ๐“ฎ๐“ต หš Guardian angel in bold script
  • โ˜๏ธŽ ๏ฝƒ๏ฝŒ๏ฝ๏ฝ•๏ฝ„ ๏ฝŽ๏ฝ‰๏ฝŽ๏ฝ… โ˜๏ธŽ Cloud nine in fullwidth letters
  • ๊’ฐแƒ ๐“ช๐“ท๐“ฐ๐“ฎ๐“ต เป’๊’ฑ Angel in bold script, between wings
  • ๐“†ฉ ๐’‚๐’๐’ˆ๐’†๐’๐’Š๐’„ ๐“†ช Angelic in bold italic
  • aฬŠnฬŠgฬŠeฬŠlฬŠ Angel with a halo on every letter
  • hฬŠaฬŠlฬŠoฬŠ Halo, wearing four
  • hฬŠeฬŠaฬŠvฬŠeฬŠnฬŠ sฬŠeฬŠnฬŠtฬŠ Heaven sent, in the halo font

Angel numbers 9

  • ๊’ฐแƒ 111 เป’๊’ฑ 111 between wings
  • ๊’ฐแƒ 222 เป’๊’ฑ 222 between wings
  • ๊’ฐแƒ 333 เป’๊’ฑ 333 between wings
  • ๊’ฐแƒ 444 เป’๊’ฑ 444 between wings
  • ๊’ฐแƒ 555 เป’๊’ฑ 555 between wings
  • ๊’ฐแƒ 666 เป’๊’ฑ 666 between wings
  • ๊’ฐแƒ 777 เป’๊’ฑ 777 between wings
  • ๊’ฐแƒ 888 เป’๊’ฑ 888 between wings
  • ๊’ฐแƒ 999 เป’๊’ฑ 999 between wings

Cloud and halo dividers 6

  • ยฐ โ—‹ ยฐ โ—‹ ยฐ โ—‹ ยฐ Small and large halos in a row
  • ยท ยท โ”€โ”€โ”€ ยทหšยท โ”€โ”€โ”€ ยท ยท Solid line fading out from one halo
  • โŠน หš โŠน หš โŠน หš โŠน Halos between four-armed glints
  • โ˜๏ธŽ หš ๏ฝก โ‹† ๏ฝก หš โ˜๏ธŽ Two clouds with halos drifting between
  • ๊’ฐแƒ โ”ˆโ”ˆโ”ˆโ”ˆโ”ˆโ”ˆ เป’๊’ฑ Dashed line with a wing at each end
  • ๐Ÿ•Š๏ธ โ”ˆโ”ˆโ”ˆ ๐Ÿค โ”ˆโ”ˆโ”ˆ ๐Ÿ•Š๏ธ Two doves and a white heart

Angel emoji combos 12

  • Angel and devil Smiling face with halo, then smiling face with horns. One for each shoulder.
  • Angel and sparkles Baby angel, then sparkles. The plain one.
  • Angel on a cloud Cloud, then baby angel, then cloud. A cloud on each side.
  • Blessed Folded hands, then smiling face with halo. The two emoji CLDR files under blessed.
  • Candle and dove Candle, then dove. A candle, then a dove.
  • Cherub with a harp Baby angel, then harp. The harp is from Emoji 16.0, so an older phone shows a box after the angel.
  • Cupid Baby angel, then heart with arrow. Unicode has no Cupid, so this is one.
  • Dove and white heart Dove, then white heart. A quiet pair.
  • Halo and wings Wing, then smiling face with halo, then wing. The grown-up angel Unicode never added, from three emoji. Both wings point the same way.
  • Herald Baby angel, then trumpet. An angel with news.
  • Winged heart Wing, then white heart, then wing. A white heart between two wings.
  • Wings in the clouds Cloud, then wing, then cloud. One wing between two clouds.

How this list was compiled: Built by script on 2026-09-19, not typed by hand. The emoji, their names, code points and Emoji version numbers come from emoji-test.txt, version 18.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/emoji/emoji-test.txt); names are the CLDR short names printed in that file, in sentence case. Emoji search words are from the CLDR English annotations (https://github.com/unicode-org/cldr/blob/main/common/annotations/en.xml and https://github.com/unicode-org/cldr/blob/main/common/annotationsDerived/en.xml, main branch). That list files the word angel under two emoji only, smiling face with halo and baby angel, halo under the first alone, angelic and heavenly under wing, cupid under harp and heart with arrow, and blessed under the halo face and folded hands; no emoji name or search word holds the word heaven. The build stops if any of that changes. Which characters have an emoji form, and the text-style sequences that keep them plain, come from emoji-data.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/emoji/emoji-data.txt) and emoji-variation-sequences.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/emoji/emoji-variation-sequences.txt), version 18.0.0. Every character was checked against UnicodeData.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt): the code points and the character names in the notes come from that file, names in sentence case. Block names come from Blocks.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/Blocks.txt) and the Unicode version each character arrived in from DerivedAge.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/DerivedAge.txt), both version 18.0.0. Other names and uses of a character come from the annotations in NamesList.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/NamesList.txt). That is where APL jot, power off symbol, the wedding ring note, the Avestan note, the languages of the letters with a ring above, the advice to prefer U+00C5 over the angstrom sign and the decomposition of U+02DA into a space and U+030A come from. UnicodeData.txt has eight Latin letters named with ring above; the build counts them. Wikipedia's List of emoticons (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_emoticons) records O:) and 0:-) as angel, halo, saint, innocent, and the kaomoji with two pointing hands as angel. Wikipedia's article Numerology, section Angel numbers (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Numerology#Angel_numbers), defines angel numbers as numbers consisting of repeating digits, such as 111 or 444; this page claims no meaning for any of them. Which characters pass for a halo, and every other kaomoji, wrapper, haloed word, divider and combo, are this site's own choice and assembly; the combo names are our own. All sources were checked on 2026-09-19. Licence: own work