A bunny symbol here is a text bunny: 15 of them, one line each, to fit a name or a bio. Bunny symbol copy paste also covers both rabbit emoji, the characters text bunnies are built from and 14 combos.
Read the full guide
Bunny finds five emoji
For bunny symbol copy and paste in plain text, open the text bunnies: โแขโขใ โขแขโ and its moods take the colour of your words. CLDR files five emoji under bunny: two rabbits and three sets of people in ears. It files nothing under hare, hop or easter.
What a text bunny is made of
The ears, แข, are a letter of Canadian syllabics that Unicode names Final top half ring. The mouth, ใ , is the Hangul letter sios. The lop ears, เซฎ and แ, are a Gujarati digit eight and a Georgian letter an. All four have tiles of their own, for building a bunny this page does not have.
Tips
(\_/) and =:x are plain ASCII and survive anywhere. The rest lean on fonts for several scripts: test them first.
CLDR's only answer to jump is Kangaroo, and its only answer to tortoise is Turtle.
ๅฌ means baby rabbit all by itself, by Unihan's definition. ๅ covers rabbit and hare both, in Chinese.
Questions and answers
How do you make a bunny out of symbols?
Put two แข ears inside brackets, with eyes and a mouth between them: โแขโขใ โขแขโ. Here the brackets are subscript parentheses, the eyes are bullets and the mouth is Hangul. Copy the parts from this page, since they sit in four different Unicode blocks.
What is the difference between a bunny and a rabbit?
Wikipedia's Rabbit article treats them as one animal: it opens Rabbits, or bunnies. It dates bunny to the 1680s, a pet form of bun, which Scots used for rabbits and squirrels alike. CLDR files both rabbit emoji under bunny.
What is the bunny emoji called?
Two emoji are rabbits: Rabbit face, U+1F430, labelled Emoji 0.6, and Rabbit, U+1F407, labelled Emoji 1.0. The word bunny appears only in People with bunny ears, which UnicodeData.txt still calls Woman with bunny ears. No emoji is named for a hare.
๐ฏโโ๏ธMen with bunny earsU+1F46F U+200D U+2642 U+FE0F. The same character joined to a male sign, which makes four code points. CLDR adds the word men and changes nothing else. Emoji 4.0.
๐ฏPeople with bunny earsU+1F46F. Filed under bunny, and under twin, bestie and party as well. UnicodeData.txt still gives the character its first name, Woman with bunny ears. Emoji 0.6.
๐RabbitU+1F407. The whole animal. Same search words as the face, less the word face. The whole dog and the whole cat are labelled Emoji 0.7, so of the three pets this label is the highest. Emoji 1.0.
๐ฐRabbit faceU+1F430. One of two emoji CLDR files under rabbit and one of five it files under bunny. The other search words are animal, face and pet. Emoji 0.6.
๐ฏโโ๏ธWomen with bunny earsU+1F46F U+200D U+2640 U+FE0F. Joined to a female sign instead. With the two above and the two rabbits, that is every emoji CLDR files under bunny. Emoji 4.0.
One-line text bunnies 15
(\_/)Ears only, in plain ASCII
เซฎ -ใ - แLop ears, eyes shut
เซฎ โขใ โข แLop ears, plain
เซฎโ หถแต แต แตหถ โแLop ears, smiling and blushing
แข..แขThe smallest: two ears, two eyes
โแข;ใ ;แขโIn tears
Show all 59 bunny symbols (48 more)
One-line text bunnies, continued
โแข>ใ โขแขโWinking
โแข^ใ ^แขโPleased
โแขยฐใ ยฐแขโStartled
โแขโขใ โขแขโBunny face, ears up
โแขโขใ โขแขโใฅโกHanding over a heart
โโโโแข. .แขโThree hops, then the bunny
โฌโดโฌโคโขใ โขแขโBehind a wall, one ear showing
=:xSideways in plain ASCII: ears, eyes, mouth
โแข-ใ -แขโ zZAsleep
Parts and single characters 9
ๅฌBaby rabbit, as a Han characterU+5B14 CJK unified ideograph-5B14. Unihan's whole definition is two words: baby rabbit. The Mandarin reading it gives is fรน.
๐นDesert hare, as a hieroglyphU+130F9 Egyptian hieroglyph E034. Unicode's own description: a desert hare, lying down, with whiskers. The closest thing to a hare the standard has, since no emoji is named for one.
แขThe earU+1422 Canadian syllabics final top half ring. A letter from Canadian syllabics, and the ear of most text bunnies on this page. Two of them and anything between reads as a rabbit.
เซฎLeft lop earU+0AEE Gujarati digit eight. The number eight as Gujarati writes it, borrowed for its droop. It opens the face.
ใ The mouthU+3145 Hangul letter sios. A Korean consonant doing duty as a split lip. An x or a full stop will do if the Hangul does not show.
ๅ Rabbit or hare, as a Han characterU+5154 CJK unified ideograph-5154. Unihan defines it as rabbit, hare, and reads it tรน in Mandarin and usagi in Japanese. Wikipedia notes that Chinese calls both animals by this one character.
ๅฏThe Rabbit's earthly branchU+536F CJK unified ideograph-536F. Unihan defines it as fourth earthly branch and reads it mวo. Wikipedia gives it as the symbol the Year of the Rabbit goes with.
ๅ Rabbit, the Japanese formU+514E CJK unified ideograph-514E. Unihan lists it as a variant of U+5154 with the same definition, and Wiktionary gives it as the form Japanese uses.
แRight lop earU+10D0 Georgian letter an. A letter of the Georgian alphabet. It closes the face the Gujarati eight opens.
Around the rabbit 11
๐ฅCarrotU+1F955. The only emoji CLDR files under carrot. Its other two words are food and vegetable. Emoji 3.0.
๐Four leaf cloverU+1F340. Here on a technicality: Wiktionary lists the Korean word for clover among the words built on the Korean for rabbit. Emoji 0.6.
๐Full moonU+1F315. The Moon rabbit lives here: by Wikipedia, people across East Asia and in parts of the Americas see a rabbit or a hare in the dark patches of the Moon's face. Emoji 0.6.
๐ณ๏ธHoleU+1F573 U+FE0F. One search word, hole. What the rabbit goes down. Emoji 0.7.
๐ฆKangarooU+1F998. CLDR's only answer to jump. It files nothing at all under hop. Emoji 11.0.
๐ฅฌLeafy greenU+1F96C. CLDR's only answer to lettuce. Also filed under kale, salad and cabbage. Emoji 11.0.
๐ชMagic wandU+1FA84. Filed under magic, magician and wizard. The other half of the trick. Emoji 13.0.
๐ฅฎMoon cakeU+1F96E. Filed under autumn and festival. In some Chinese versions of the story, Wikipedia says, mooncakes are what the rabbit on the Moon is making. Emoji 11.0.
๐พPaw printsU+1F43E. Filed under feet, paw and prints. Nothing in the name says whose. Emoji 0.6.
๐ฉTop hatU+1F3A9. Filed under magic as well as formal, which is where the rabbit comes in. Emoji 0.6.
๐ขTurtleU+1F422. CLDR's only answer to tortoise, so this is the one who won the race. Emoji 0.6.
Moon rabbits and other rabbit words 5
ใใใRabbit in Japanese hiragana: usagi, the reading Unihan gives for ๅ on this page
็ๅ Jade rabbit, the one on the Moon (yรนtรน)
๋ฌํ ๋ผMoon rabbit in Korean (daltokki)
ํ ๋ผRabbit, hare or bunny in Korean. Wiktionary lists the Korean for clover among the words built on it, which is the last combo here
LeporidaeThe family: rabbits and hares both
Bunny combos 14
๐ฐ๐ฅCarrot firstRabbit face, then carrot. Priorities, in order.
๐๐ณ๏ธDown the rabbit holeRabbit, then hole. For the message sent three hours after you looked one thing up.
๐งน๐ฐDust bunnyBroom, then rabbit face. Found under the bed. The broom is filed under cleaning and sweeping.
๐ฏ๐ฏโโ๏ธ๐ฏโโ๏ธ๐ฐ๐Every bunny, as filedPeople with bunny ears, then men with bunny ears, then women with bunny ears, then rabbit face, then rabbit. All five emoji under bunny, in CLDR's order. The people come first.
๐๐ฅฌ๐ฅGarden raidRabbit, then leafy green, then carrot. The lettuce goes first.
๐๐จโฐLate for somethingRabbit, then dashing away, then alarm clock. Alarm clock is one of two emoji CLDR files under late. The other has bags under its eyes.
๐๐Moon rabbitFull moon, then rabbit. In the Japanese and Korean versions Wikipedia describes, it is pounding rice cakes up there.
๐๐๐ฅฎMooncake shiftFull moon, then rabbit, then moon cake. The Chinese version with mooncakes in it. Moon cake is filed under autumn and festival.
๐๐ค๐ข๐The nap that lost the raceRabbit, then ZZZ, then turtle, then chequered flag. Aesop's hare, number 226 in the Perry Index, asleep midway. Wikipedia says the ancient reading blamed the hare's over-confidence.
๐ฉ๐ช๐Nothing up my sleeveTop hat, then magic wand, then rabbit. CLDR files the hat and the wand under magic. The rabbit is filed under pet and was not consulted.
๐ถ๐๐ฑ๐๐น๐ฐ๐Pets, as filedDog face, then dog, then cat face, then cat, then hamster, then rabbit face, then rabbit. The seven emoji CLDR files under pet, in its order. The rabbits are last.
๐๐Rabbit, therefore cloverRabbit, then four leaf clover. A Korean dictionary entry as an emoji pair: the word for clover is listed under the word for rabbit.
๐๐โก๏ธ๐๐๐๐Two, then fourRabbit 2 times, then right arrow, then rabbit 4 times. The arithmetic rabbits are known for.
๐งง๐Year of the RabbitRed envelope, then rabbit. Fourth in the twelve-year cycle, by Wikipedia. It adds that the animal the zodiac first meant was a hare.
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. Rabbit face is U+1F430, labelled Emoji 0.6; rabbit is U+1F407, labelled Emoji 1.0; men and women with bunny ears are joined sequences labelled Emoji 4.0. No entry of the file is named for a hare. The 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). CLDR lists bunny for five emoji (people, men and women with bunny ears, rabbit face, rabbit), rabbit for the two rabbits, pet for seven emoji, and nothing under hare, hop or easter; jump for the kangaroo only, tortoise for the turtle only, carrot for the carrot only and lettuce for leafy green only. Every character that is not an emoji was checked against UnicodeData.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt), and a note that names a character uses its name from that file. UnicodeData.txt names U+1F46F Woman with bunny ears. The text bunnies are assembled from character names: U+1422 Canadian syllabics final top half ring, U+3145 Hangul letter sios, U+0AEE Gujarati digit eight, U+10D0 Georgian letter an and the subscript parentheses U+208D and U+208E. The standard face takes its ears, brackets, eyes and mouth from four different blocks, by Blocks.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/Blocks.txt). The definitions and readings of U+5154, U+514E, U+5B14 and U+536F are the kDefinition, kMandarin, kJapaneseKun and kJapanese values of Unihan_Readings.txt, and U+514E is a kSemanticVariant of U+5154 in Unihan_Variants.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/Unihan.zip). The hieroglyph's description is the kEH_Desc value of Unikemet.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/Unikemet.txt). Wikipedia: rabbits, or bunnies, are in the family Leporidae with the hares, and the word bunny goes back to the 1680s, a pet form of bun (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabbit); the Rabbit or Hare is fourth in the twelve-year cycle of the Chinese zodiac, goes with the earthly branch U+536F, and Chinese calls rabbits and hares by the one character (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabbit_(zodiac)); the Moon rabbit, its Chinese and Korean names and what it pounds in each version (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moon_rabbit); The Tortoise and the Hare is number 226 in the Perry Index and the hare naps midway (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Tortoise_and_the_Hare). Wiktionary: U+514E is the Japanese form of U+5154 (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E5%85%94); the Korean word is glossed leporid (hare, rabbit), bunny, and the Korean for clover is listed among its derived terms (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%ED%86%A0%EB%81%BC). The 15 one-line text bunnies are this site's own arrangements, apart from the lop-eared smiling one, which the site plan supplied and the build checks character by character; the choice of 9 single characters, the 5 words and the 14 combos and their names are this site's own. All sources were checked on 2026-09-19. Licence: own work: the selection, the combo names, the text drawings and the notes are ours. Emoji names, code points and search words are Unicode and CLDR data, and the Han definitions are Unihan data, used under the Unicode License v3 (https://www.unicode.org/license.txt). Facts from Wikipedia and Wiktionary are restated in our own words and credited in the source line.