Clover Emoji Copy and Paste

Tap the four leaf clover to copy it, or pick the shamrock, 12 plain text clover symbols or 13 combos.

🍀Four leaf cloverU+1F340Ready to copy

54 clover emoji and symbols. Tap one to copy it.

Clover, shamrock and relatives 7

Luck, as CLDR files it 9

Also in the clover 3

Clover symbols in plain text 12

Clover dividers 6

Where the words clover and shamrock come from 4

Clover combos 13

Next step The shamrock's own holiday, with flag and parade Every other plant Unicode files with the clover

How it works

Four leaf clover is the lucky one and Shamrock the Irish one, by CLDR's filing. Clover emoji copy and paste starts with those two, then the luck filed elsewhere, 12 plain text clover symbols, dividers, words and 13 named combos.

Read the full guide

Luck is filed under three that are not plants

For shamrock emoji copy and paste, take the second tile. CLDR files clover and lucky under Four leaf clover alone, and luck under three emoji that are not plants: they have a group of their own. Horseshoe finds Magnet and wishbone finds Bone, and Charm bracelet puts both beside the clover.

Clovers that are not emoji

For clover symbol copy and paste, open the plain text group. ☘ there is the shamrock character with no emoji selector, so it takes the colour of your words. ✤, ✣, ✥ and ✢ are four-spoked asterisks, in Unicode since version 1.1. Four leaf clover itself has no text form.

Tips

Shamrock is the older character, in Unicode since 4.1. Four leaf clover is the older emoji: 0.6 against 1.0.
o8o~ is plain ASCII and survives anywhere. The two playing cards are single characters, but small: check they show first.

Questions and answers

What is the difference between the clover and shamrock emoji?

Four leaf clover, U+1F340, has four leaves, and CLDR files it under lucky. Shamrock, U+2618 plus an emoji selector, has three and is filed under irish. Wikipedia says the word shamrock comes from the Irish seamróg, young clover.

Is there a three leaf clover emoji?

Yes: Shamrock. Three leaflets is the usual number, and Wikipedia calls the four-leaf kind a rare mutation. A 2017 survey it cites counted one four-leaf clover for every 5,076 ordinary ones, so this page has better odds than a field.

Why is the club suit a clover?

The suit's original French name is trèfle, clover, and by Wikipedia the mark is a drawing of a three-leaved clover. The English name translates basto, the Spanish suit of batons. ♣ and ♧ are here in plain text, along with two whole cards.

All 54 clover emoji and symbols

Clover, shamrock and relatives 7

Club suit U+2663 U+FE0F. The card suit the French call clover. CLDR files it under card, clubs and game and gives it no plant word at all. Emoji 0.6.
Flag: Ireland U+1F1EE U+1F1EA. Where the shamrock is from. CLDR gives every flag one search word, flag, so it is the tile's name that answers to ireland. Emoji 2.0.
Four leaf clover U+1F340. The only emoji CLDR files under clover, and the only one under lucky. One code point, and no text form: the plain text clovers have tiles of their own further down. Emoji 0.6.
Herb U+1F33F. A green sprig with nothing riding on it. Two of its three search words are leaf and plant. Emoji 0.6.
Japanese symbol for beginner U+1F530. Not a plant, but CLDR files it under leaf and green. Pair it with the clover and it reads as a well known kind of luck. Emoji 0.6.
Seedling U+1F331. Clover before anyone can count the leaves. Filed under sprout and young. Emoji 0.6.
Shamrock U+2618 U+FE0F. Three leaves. The character joined Unicode in version 4.1, before the four leaf clover, and became an emoji after it. Filed under irish and shamrock, not under clover or lucky. Emoji 1.0.

Show all 54 clover emoji and symbols (47 more)

Luck, as CLDR files it 9

Bone U+1F9B4. CLDR's only answer to wishbone. It is also filed under dog, so ownership may be disputed. Emoji 11.0.
Crossed fingers U+1F91E. One of three emoji CLDR files under luck. The clover is not one of them: its word is lucky. Emoji 3.0.
Fortune cookie U+1F960. Three search words: cookie, fortune and prophecy. The luck is inside, on paper. Emoji 5.0.
Game die U+1F3B2. Filed under dice and game. Where the luck gets spent. Emoji 0.6.
Hamsa U+1FAAC. Filed under amulet, fortune and protection. Emoji 14.0.
Magnet U+1F9F2. CLDR's only answer to horseshoe, on account of its shape. No emoji has horseshoe in its name. Emoji 11.0.
Nazar amulet U+1F9FF. The only emoji CLDR files under charm. Also under talisman and evil-eye. Emoji 11.0.
Red envelope U+1F9E7. The second of the three under luck. Also filed under good, gift and money. Emoji 11.0.
Saluting face U+1FAE1. The third, and the odd one out. CLDR files it under good and luck as well as sir and troops. Emoji 14.0.

Also in the clover 3

Cow U+1F404. Clover is grown as fodder: palatable to and nutritious for livestock, in the same article's words. Emoji 1.0.
Honeybee U+1F41D. Wikipedia's Clover article ranks clover among the honeybee's chief sources of nectar. CLDR files the bee under honey and spring. Emoji 0.6.
Pig U+1F416. Like a pig in clover is one form of the idiom in clover, which Wiktionary glosses as in a condition of prosperity. Emoji 1.0.

Clover symbols in plain text 12

Ace of clubs card U+1F0D1 Playing card ace of clubs. A whole card in one character. It is text, not emoji, and small, so check it shows before you rely on it.
Clover, as a Han character U+82DC CJK unified ideograph-82DC. Unihan defines it in one word: clover. The Mandarin reading it gives is mù.
Club suit symbol, plain text U+2663 Black club suit. In Unicode since version 1.1, long before any clover. By Wikipedia the suit mark is a drawing of a clover leaf with three leaflets.
Club suit, outline U+2667 White club suit. The same three leaves, hollow. It was never made an emoji, so text is all it can be.
Four clubs, joined U+2725 Four club-spoked asterisk. Each spoke ends in a club, and a club is a clover, so this is four clovers arranged as one.
Four of clubs card U+1F0D4 Playing card four of clubs. Four clovers on one card, going by the suit's French name.
Four teardrops U+2722 Four teardrop-spoked asterisk. Four pointed leaves. The slimmest of the four asterisks, all in Unicode since version 1.1.
Four-leaf asterisk, heavy U+2724 Heavy four balloon-spoked asterisk. Four round lobes and no stem. An asterisk by name and a four-leaf clover by appearance.
Four-leaf asterisk, light U+2723 Four balloon-spoked asterisk. The lighter cut of the same ornament, for smaller text.
Good fortune, as a Han character U+798F CJK unified ideograph-798F. Unihan defines it as happiness, good fortune, blessing.
Luck, as a Han character U+5E78 CJK unified ideograph-5E78. Unihan defines it as luck(ily), favor, fortunately.
Shamrock symbol, plain text U+2618 Shamrock. The shamrock character alone, with no selector asking for the emoji picture. Unicode's emoji list calls this form unqualified. It takes the colour of the text around it.

Clover dividers 6

~{ ☘ }~ One shamrock in curly brackets
•°• ☘ •°• One shamrock with dots either side
☘☘☘✤☘☘ Spot the four-leaf one, in plain text
♧♣♧♣♧ Divider of clubs, outline and solid
✤ ☘ ✤ ☘ ✤ Divider, four leaves and three taking turns
o8o~ Four-leaf clover in plain ASCII, stem to the right

Where the words clover and shamrock come from 4

三葉草 Clover in Mandarin, traditional characters (sānyècǎo): three, leaf, grass
seamróg The Irish word shamrock comes from: young clover
trèfle Clover in French, and the French name of the club suit
Trifolium The genus: Latin for three and leaf

Clover combos 13

Bee in clover Shamrock, then honeybee, then shamrock. Like a bee in clover is a form of the idiom Wiktionary lists. The bee is content.
Beginner's luck Japanese symbol for beginner, then four leaf clover. The beginner symbol is filed under leaf, so this is four leaves and one more.
Belt and braces Crossed fingers, then four leaf clover. Two kinds of luck at once, in case one is not working.
Charm bracelet Four leaf clover, then nazar amulet, then magnet, then bone. A clover, a charm, and CLDR's answers to horseshoe and wishbone.
Exam morning Four leaf clover, then memo, then crossed fingers. Revision is also an option.
Find the four-leaf one Shamrock 3 times, then four leaf clover, then shamrock 2 times. Easier here than in a field, where a 2017 survey cited by Wikipedia counted one for every 5,076 of the ordinary kind.
Four of a kind Four leaf clover 4 times. Sixteen leaves in all.
Grazing Cow, then shamrock 3 times. Fodder, from the cow's side of the fence.
Left unmown Seedling, then shamrock, then blossom, then honeybee. What a lawn turns into when nobody is looking.
Luck, as filed Saluting face, then crossed fingers, then red envelope. The three emoji CLDR files under luck, in its order. None of them is a plant.
One more leaf Shamrock, then right arrow, then four leaf clover. Three leaflets is usual. Wikipedia calls the fourth a rare mutation.
Pig in clover Pig, then shamrock 3 times. The idiom again, with livestock. In a condition of prosperity, as the dictionary has it.
Roll well Game die, then four leaf clover. For the table, before the dice go.

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. Four leaf clover is U+1F340, labelled Emoji 0.6; shamrock is U+2618 with U+FE0F, labelled Emoji 1.0; the same file lists U+2618 and U+2663 on their own as unqualified. 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 clover, lucky and four-leaf for the four leaf clover only, shamrock for the shamrock only, irish for both, and luck for saluting face, crossed fingers and red envelope; charm for the nazar amulet only, horseshoe for the magnet only, wishbone for the bone only. No character in UnicodeData.txt has horseshoe or wishbone in its name. The text forms come from emoji-variation-sequences.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/emoji/emoji-variation-sequences.txt). Shamrock and club suit have a text style row and the four leaf clover has none; this page leaves the switch off and gives the plain text characters tiles of their own. 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. The Unicode version each character joined in is from DerivedAge.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/DerivedAge.txt): U+2618 in 4.1, U+1F340 in 6.0, the club suits and the four asterisks in 1.1, the playing cards in 6.0. The definitions of U+82DC, U+5E78, U+798F, U+4E09, U+8449 and U+8349 and the reading mù are from Unihan_Readings.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/Unihan.zip). Wikipedia: the four-leaf clover is an uncommon mutation of ordinary clover, which has three leaflets, a 2017 survey of about 5.7 million clovers found one for every 5,076, and the luck belief dates to at least the 17th century (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four-leaf_clover); clovers are the genus Trifolium, from Latin tres and folium, of about 300 species, a fodder crop and a chief source of nectar for honeybees (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clover); shamrock is from Irish seamróg, young clover (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shamrock); the club suit's French name is trèfle, clover, the mark is drawn as a clover leaf of three leaflets, and the English name translates basto, the Spanish suit of batons (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clubs_(suit)). Wiktionary: the idiom in clover, its forms like a bee in clover and like a pig in clover, and the gloss in a condition of prosperity (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/in_clover); clover in French, Mandarin and Latin (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/clover); the Mandarin is in traditional characters, since Unihan_Variants.txt gives U+8449 a simplified variant. The choice of 12 plain text characters, the 6 dividers and the one-line ASCII clover, the 4 words and the 13 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.