These 60 bunny kaomoji are sorted by their ears: tall slashes, small ᐢ tips or lop ears hanging down. Then come bunnies hopping, holding a heart or the moon, and saying a Japanese word. Tap one and it is copied.
Read the full guide
Tall, small or lop
Tall ears are two slashes: ／(・×・)＼, and four typed on a keyboard, such as /(.x.)\. Small ears are ᐢ, a Canadian syllabics character, over a Hangul sios for the mouth: ₍ᐢ≧ㅅ≦ᐢ₎. Lop ears hang down as Gujarati digit eight and Georgian letter an: ૮ ^ㅅ^ ა.
A rabbit kaomoji that says something
Five carry a Japanese word. Wiktionary gives pyon as the upward movement of a hop, pyonpyon as hopping up and down, mogumogu as chewing, and usagi as rabbit, in kana and as the kanji 兎.
Tips
Everyday characters keeps the 20 faces with no borrowed script, the safest to send.
☾ ₍ᐢ•ㅅ•ᐢ₎ is the moon rabbit; search moon to find it.
Questions and answers
How do you type a bunny kaomoji on a keyboard?
Slashes for ears and an x for the mouth: /(.x.)\. Four faces here are typed that way, with dots, carets, dashes or angle brackets for eyes. The rest need characters a keyboard lacks, so tap to copy them.
Why does a bunny show an empty box?
A character in it has no font on your device. The label under each face says what it borrows: ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal syllabics, ㅅ from Hangul, ૮ from Gujarati. The Everyday characters chip hides all 40 that borrow.
What is the mouth in ₍ᐢ•ㅅ•ᐢ₎?
Hangul letter sios, a Korean consonant, used here for the split upper lip of a rabbit. 39 of the 60 faces have it. The tall-eared faces use a multiplication sign or a plain x instead.
／(ㆁ×ㆁ)＼Tall ears, wide round eyes. Borrows ㆁ from Hangul.
＼(・×・)／Ears flopped outward, arms in the air
/(-x-)\Keyboard only, eyes shut
/(.x.)\Keyboard only, dots for eyes
/(>x<)\Keyboard only, eyes squeezed
/(^x^)\Keyboard only, smiling eyes
Small ears 12
(ᐢ•ㅅ•ᐢ)Small ears in round brackets. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
₍ᐢ ̥ㅅ ̥ᐢ₎Small ears, teary ring eyes. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal, ◌̥ from Combining Diacritical Marks and ㅅ from Hangul.
₍ᐢ´ㅅ`ᐢ₎Small ears, soft sleepy eyes. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
₍ᐢ×ㅅ×ᐢ₎Small ears, crosses for eyes. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
₍ᐢ˶•ㅅ•˶ᐢ₎Small ears, blushing cheeks. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
₍ᐢ•ㅅ•ᐢ₎!Small ears and an exclamation. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
₍ᐢ•ㅅ•ᐢ₎?Small ears and a question. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
₍ᐢ•ㅅ•ᐢ₎⊃Small ears, paw held out. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
₍ᐢ•ㅅ•ᐢ₎ﾉSmall ears, one paw waving. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
₍ᐢ≧ㅅ≦ᐢ₎Small ears, eyes squeezed shut. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
₍ᐢ◡ㅅ◡ᐢ₎Small ears, eyes curved shut. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
₍ᐢ｀ㅅ´ᐢ₎Small ears, cross little brows. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
Show all 60 bunny kaomoji (32 more)
Lop ears 10
૮ ^ㅅ^ აLop ears, smiling eyes. Borrows ૮ from Gujarati, ㅅ from Hangul and ა from Georgian.
૮ ´ㅅ` აLop ears, gentle eyes. Borrows ૮ from Gujarati, ㅅ from Hangul and ა from Georgian.
૮ ·ㅅ· აLop ears, middle dots for eyes. Borrows ૮ from Gujarati, ㅅ from Hangul and ა from Georgian.
૮ ×ㅅ× აLop ears, crosses for eyes. Borrows ૮ from Gujarati, ㅅ from Hangul and ა from Georgian.
૮ ˙ㅅ˙ აLop ears, tiny high eyes. Borrows ૮ from Gujarati, ㅅ from Hangul and ა from Georgian.
૮ ˶•ㅅ•˶ აLop ears, pink cheeks. Borrows ૮ from Gujarati, ㅅ from Hangul and ა from Georgian.
૮ ≧ㅅ≦ აLop ears, eyes scrunched. Borrows ૮ from Gujarati, ㅅ from Hangul and ა from Georgian.
૮ ◕ㅅ◕ აLop ears, big shiny eyes. Borrows ૮ from Gujarati, ㅅ from Hangul and ა from Georgian.
૮ ◞ㅅ◟ აLop ears, eyes drooping. Borrows ૮ from Gujarati, ㅅ from Hangul and ა from Georgian.
૮ ˘ㅅ˘ ა zZLop ears, asleep. Borrows ૮ from Gujarati, ㅅ from Hangul and ა from Georgian.
Hopping and running 8
(っᐢ•ㅅ•ᐢ)っArms out for a hug. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
. . . ₍ᐢ•ㅅ•ᐢ₎A trail of footprints. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
⁽⁽ ／(・×・)＼ ₎₎Bouncing in place
₍ᐢ•ㅅ•ᐢ₎ ᐝMid hop, a spark beside it. Borrows ᐢ ᐝ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
₍ᐢ•ㅅ•ᐢ₎ ₎₎Hopping, bounce marks behind. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
₍ᐢ•ㅅ•ᐢ₎ 三Running off, speed lines behind. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
三 ₍ᐢ•ㅅ•ᐢ₎Running in, speed lines. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
＼＼ ₍ᐢ•ㅅ•ᐢ₎ ／／Wiggling with joy. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
With a heart, moon or flower 9
૮ •ㅅ• ა ♥Lop ears and a solid heart. Borrows ૮ from Gujarati, ㅅ from Hangul and ა from Georgian. ♥ is on the emoji list.
₍ᐢ•ㅅ•ᐢ₎ ☆A star beside it. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
₍ᐢ•ㅅ•ᐢ₎ ✧A sparkle beside it. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
₍ᐢ•ㅅ•ᐢ₎ ✿Holding up a flower. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
₍ᐢ•ㅅ•ᐢ₎♡Small ears and an outline heart. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
☁ (ᐢ˘ㅅ˘ᐢ)Dozing on a cloud. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul. ☁ is on the emoji list.
☾ ₍ᐢ•ㅅ•ᐢ₎Moon rabbit, a crescent beside. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
／(・×・)＼ ♪Humming a note
／(・×・)＼♡Tall ears and an outline heart
With a Japanese word 5
૮ •ㅅ• ა うさぎUsagi: rabbit. Borrows ૮ from Gujarati, ㅅ from Hangul and ა from Georgian.
₍ᐢ•ㅅ•ᐢ₎ ぴょんぴょんPyonpyon: hopping up and down. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
₍ᐢ•ㅅ•ᐢ₎ もぐもぐMogumogu: chewing. Borrows ᐢ from Canadian Aboriginal and ㅅ from Hangul.
／(・×・)＼ ぴょんPyon: one hop
／(・×・)＼ 兎Usagi in kanji
How this list was compiled: Built by script on 2026-09-23, not typed into the page by hand, with the kaomoji family's shared builder (the same Unicode checks and the rule that no face appears on two pages of the family) and its copies of the Unicode 18.0.0 data files, fetched on 2026-09-19. The 60 entries are this site's own selection and arrangement: each was put together for this page from the parts a text bunny is made of (ears of slashes or small syllabics, a Hangul sios or an x for the mouth, brackets, paws). Some are forms in common use that nobody owns. The labels, groups and order are our own, and none repeats a text bunny on this site's bunny symbol page. The Japanese words were read on Wiktionary on 2026-09-23: pyon, with an upwards movement as when hopping (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/ぴょん); pyonpyon, hopping or bouncing repeatedly (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/ぴょんぴょん); mogumogu, chewing (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/もぐもぐ); usagi, rabbit (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/兎, where うさぎ points). 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 shown as pictures by default are left out. "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). "Short" means 6 code points or fewer, spaces counted. Nothing here says how any one device draws a face. Licence: own work