Cute Symbols Copy and Paste

Tap a tile to copy a cute symbol, or take a kaomoji, a name wrapper or a cute emoji.

☺︎White smiling faceU+263A U+FE0EReady to copy

118 items. Tap one to copy it.

Smiles, cheeks and eyes 25

Tiny letters, ears and curls 26

Cute emoji 24

Cute kaomoji and emoticons 14

Name wrappers 7

Dividers 6

Cute, typed 6

Cute combos 10

How it works

Most cute symbols are letters and marks from other scripts that happen to look like a smile, a cheek or an ear. White smiling face opens the page; tiny letters, cute emoji, kaomoji, name wrappers and dividers follow.

Read the full guide

Where the smiles come from

The curved eyes are half an o from the block Phonetic Extensions. The blush strokes are accents from Spacing Modifier Letters. The drops are Yi Radicals, and the round ear is a letter of the Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics. The list under the tool gives each one's Unicode name, so you know what you are pasting.

Cute keyboard symbols

None of these has a key on a US English keyboard, which is why each tile copies. The kaomoji and wrappers are built only from characters on this page and plain parentheses.

Questions and answers

Which cute emoticons are made of symbols?

All 14 in Cute kaomoji and emoticons. Thirteen have a face between parentheses: the first is two small raised half o's with a Hangul letter between them. More faces are on kaomoji.

Which emoji count as cute emojis?

CLDR, Unicode's list of search words, files cute under two emoji: Pink heart and Light blue heart, both from Emoji 15.0. The rest of the group is this page's own pick, from chicks and a teddy bear to a cupcake and a balloon.

Why does a cute symbol show as an empty box?

Each one is a letter or mark of a real script, and a device shows it only when one of its fonts covers that script. The newest of the 51 symbols is Tai Viet low go, from Unicode 5.2; White smiling face dates from 1.1.

All 118 items

Smiles, cheeks and eyes 25

  • Bottom half o U+1D17 Latin small letter bottom half o. A phonetic letter: half an o, open at the top. A small mouth. Block: Phonetic Extensions. Unicode 4.0.
  • Breve U+02D8 Breve. The short-vowel mark: a small closed eye. Block: Spacing Modifier Letters. Unicode 1.1.
  • Carrier thu U+15DC Canadian syllabics carrier thu. A Canadian syllabic that reads as an open, laughing mouth. Block: Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics. Unicode 3.0.
  • Del diaeresis U+2362 Apl functional symbol del diaeresis. A programming sign: two dots over a triangle, a tiny face of its own. Block: Miscellaneous Technical. Unicode 1.1.
  • Double union U+2A4A Union beside and joined with union. A math sign: two cups joined, another w-shaped mouth. Block: Supplemental Mathematical Operators. Unicode 3.2.
  • Greater-than diaeresis U+2369 Apl functional symbol greater-than diaeresis. Two dots over an angle bracket: a face seen from the side. Block: Miscellaneous Technical. Unicode 1.1.
  • Hangul final sios U+11BA Hangul jongseong sios. A Korean letter: two short strokes that meet, a small animal mouth. Block: Hangul Jamo. Unicode 1.1.
  • Hangul letter sios U+3145 Hangul letter sios. The same Korean letter at full size. Block: Hangul Compatibility Jamo. Unicode 1.1.
Show all 118 items (110 more)

Smiles, cheeks and eyes, continued

  • Hangul letter yesieung U+3181 Hangul letter yesieung. A circle with a tick on top, used as a round mouth. Block: Hangul Compatibility Jamo. Unicode 1.1.
  • Heavy up stroke U+2579 Box drawings heavy up. A short thick stroke from a box-drawing set: a bright upright eye. Block: Box Drawing. Unicode 1.1.
  • Lower half circle U+25E1 Lower half circle. The bottom of a circle: a wide, round smile. Block: Geometric Shapes. Unicode 1.1.
  • Middle double acute accent U+02F6 Modifier letter middle double acute accent. Two slanted strokes: blush marks for the right cheek. Block: Spacing Modifier Letters. Unicode 4.0.
  • Middle double grave accent U+02F5 Modifier letter middle double grave accent. The same strokes slanted the other way, for the left cheek. Block: Spacing Modifier Letters. Unicode 4.0.
  • Omega U+03C9 Greek small letter omega. The Greek letter, used as a mouth with two curves. Block: Greek and Coptic. Unicode 1.1.
  • Right low paraphrase bracket U+2E1D Right low paraphrase bracket. A low slanted stroke. Two in a row make a blush. Block: Supplemental Punctuation. Unicode 4.1.
  • Small raised bottom half o U+1D55 Modifier letter small bottom half o. The same half o, raised and smaller. Block: Phonetic Extensions. Unicode 4.0.
  • Small raised o U+1D52 Modifier letter small o. A tiny raised o: a round, surprised eye. Block: Phonetic Extensions. Unicode 4.0.
  • Small raised top half o U+1D54 Modifier letter small top half o. Half an o, open at the bottom: an eye shut in a smile. Block: Phonetic Extensions. Unicode 4.0.
  • Smile U+2323 Smile. A single curved line that Unicode names Smile. Block: Miscellaneous Technical. Unicode 1.1.
  • Symmetry sign U+232F Symmetry. A technical sign: a slanted bar with two dots, used as a shy cheek. Block: Miscellaneous Technical. Unicode 1.1.
  • Top half o U+1D16 Latin small letter top half o. The top half o at full size. Block: Phonetic Extensions. Unicode 4.0.
  • Undertie U+203F Undertie. A tie mark that sits low: a shallow smile. Block: General Punctuation. Unicode 1.1.
  • White smiling face U+263A White smiling face. The smile Unicode has had since version 1.1. Block: Miscellaneous Symbols. Unicode 1.1.
  • Yi radical jo U+A4B3 Yi radical jo. A radical of the Yi script that reads as a w-shaped mouth. Block: Yi Radicals. Unicode 3.0.
  • Yi syllable kep U+A20D Yi syllable kep. A Yi syllable that reads as an eye closed in a smile. Block: Yi Syllables. Unicode 3.0.

Tiny letters, ears and curls 26

  • Bengali khanda ta U+09CE Bengali letter khanda ta. A Bengali letter shaped like a curl with a tail. Block: Bengali. Unicode 4.1.
  • Buginese nya U+1A0E Buginese letter nya. Another Buginese letter of small peaks. Block: Buginese. Unicode 4.1.
  • Buginese ya U+1A10 Buginese letter ya. A Buginese letter of small peaks: a paw print in outline. Block: Buginese. Unicode 4.1.
  • Final acute U+141F Canadian syllabics final acute. A small raised stroke, used as a pointed ear. Block: Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics. Unicode 3.0.
  • Gujarati digit eight U+0AEE Gujarati digit eight. The digit 8 of the Gujarati script, used as a floppy ear. Block: Gujarati. Unicode 1.1.
  • Lepcha letter bla U+1C14 Lepcha letter bla. A letter of the Lepcha script with a curl that reads as a small heart. Block: Lepcha. Unicode 5.1.
  • Small lowered v U+1D65 Latin subscript small letter v. A v set below the line: a tiny beak or nose. Block: Phonetic Extensions. Unicode 4.0.
  • Small raised a U+1D43 Modifier letter small a. A raised a. Block: Phonetic Extensions. Unicode 4.0.
  • Small raised c U+1D9C Modifier letter small c. The first of four small raised letters that spell cute. Block: Phonetic Extensions Supplement. Unicode 4.1.
  • Small raised capital i U+1DA6 Modifier letter small capital i. A raised small capital i: one thin stroke. Block: Phonetic Extensions Supplement. Unicode 4.1.
  • Small raised e U+1D49 Modifier letter small e. The fourth. Block: Phonetic Extensions. Unicode 4.0.
  • Small raised m U+1D50 Modifier letter small m. A raised m. Block: Phonetic Extensions. Unicode 4.0.
  • Small raised t U+1D57 Modifier letter small t. The third. Block: Phonetic Extensions. Unicode 4.0.
  • Small raised u U+1D58 Modifier letter small u. The second letter of cute, raised. Block: Phonetic Extensions. Unicode 4.0.
  • Small raised w U+02B7 Modifier letter small w. A raised w, the middle of a tiny uwu. Block: Spacing Modifier Letters. Unicode 1.1.
  • Small raised y U+02B8 Modifier letter small y. A raised y. Block: Spacing Modifier Letters. Unicode 1.1.
  • Small raised z U+1DBB Modifier letter small z. A raised z, for a face that has dozed off. Block: Phonetic Extensions Supplement. Unicode 4.1.
  • Tagalog ha U+1711 Tagalog letter ha. A Tagalog letter: one soft wave. Block: Tagalog. Unicode 3.2.
  • Tai Viet low go U+AA86 Tai viet letter low go. A looped letter of the Tai Viet script: a curl. Block: Tai Viet. Unicode 5.2.
  • Tone mark yin ping U+A700 Modifier letter chinese tone yin ping. A corner-shaped tone mark, used as a small raised hand on the left. Block: Modifier Tone Letters. Unicode 4.1.
  • Tone mark yin ru U+A706 Modifier letter chinese tone yin ru. Its mirror, for a hand on the right. Block: Modifier Tone Letters. Unicode 4.1.
  • Top half ring U+1422 Canadian syllabics final top half ring. A Canadian syllabic: a small arch, used as a round ear. Block: Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics. Unicode 3.0.
  • Vai syllable bhi U+A52B Vai syllable bhi. A Vai syllable that reads as a small four-petal bloom. Block: Vai. Unicode 5.1.
  • Y-Cree w U+141D Canadian syllabics y-cree w. A small raised ring with a dot: a tiny bubble. Block: Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics. Unicode 3.0.
  • Yi radical gguo U+A4A6 Yi radical gguo. A Yi radical that reads as two small drops. Block: Yi Radicals. Unicode 3.0.
  • Yi radical jjie U+A4B7 Yi radical jjie. Its partner: the drops the other way up. Block: Yi Radicals. Unicode 3.0.

Cute emoji 24

  • Baby chick U+1F424. This page's pick. CLDR files it under: animal, baby, bird, chick, ornithology. Emoji 0.6.
  • Balloon U+1F388. This page's pick. CLDR files it under: balloon, birthday, celebrate, celebration. Emoji 0.6.
  • Cherries U+1F352. This page's pick. CLDR files it under: berries, cherries, cherry, fruit, red. Emoji 0.6.
  • Cookie U+1F36A. This page's pick. CLDR files it under: chip, chocolate, cookie, dessert, sweet. Emoji 0.6.
  • Cupcake U+1F9C1. This page's pick. CLDR files it under: bakery, cupcake, dessert, sprinkles, sugar. Emoji 11.0.
  • Custard U+1F36E. This page's pick. CLDR files it under: custard, dessert, pudding, sweet. Emoji 0.6.
  • Dango U+1F361. This page's pick. CLDR files it under: dango, dessert, Japanese, skewer, stick. Emoji 0.6.
  • Duck U+1F986. This page's pick. CLDR files it under: animal, bird, duck, ornithology. Emoji 3.0.
  • Four leaf clover U+1F340. This page's pick. CLDR files it under: 4, clover, four, four-leaf, irish. Emoji 0.6.
  • Front-facing baby chick U+1F425. This page's pick. CLDR files it under: animal, baby, bird, chick, front-facing. Emoji 0.6.
  • Hamster U+1F439. This page's pick. CLDR files it under: animal, face, hamster, pet. Emoji 0.6.
  • Hatching chick U+1F423. This page's pick. CLDR files it under: animal, baby, bird, chick, egg. Emoji 0.6.
  • Hedgehog U+1F994. This page's pick. CLDR files it under: animal, hedgehog, spiny. Emoji 5.0.
  • Honey pot U+1F36F. This page's pick. CLDR files it under: barrel, bear, food, honey, honeypot. Emoji 0.6.
  • Koala U+1F428. This page's pick. CLDR files it under: animal, australia, bear, down, face. Emoji 0.6.
  • Light blue heart U+1FA75. The other emoji CLDR files under cute. Emoji 15.0.
  • Mushroom U+1F344. This page's pick. CLDR files it under: fungus, mushroom, toadstool. Emoji 0.6.
  • Otter U+1F9A6. This page's pick. CLDR files it under: animal, fishing, otter, playful. Emoji 12.0.
  • Panda U+1F43C. This page's pick. CLDR files it under: animal, bamboo, face, panda. Emoji 0.6.
  • Pink heart U+1FA77. One of the two emoji CLDR files under cute. Its other words include adorable and sweet. Emoji 15.0.
  • Rabbit face U+1F430. This page's pick. CLDR files it under: animal, bunny, face, pet, rabbit. Emoji 0.6.
  • Seal U+1F9AD. This page's pick. CLDR files it under: animal, lion, ocean, sea, seal. Emoji 13.0.
  • Strawberry U+1F353. This page's pick. CLDR files it under: berry, fruit, strawberry. Emoji 0.6.
  • Teddy bear U+1F9F8. This page's pick. CLDR files it under: bear, plaything, plush, stuffed, teddy. Emoji 11.0.

Cute kaomoji and emoticons 14

  • ( ˘ ⩊ ˘ ) Content, with a w-shaped mouth
  • ( ᐢ ᵕ ᐢ ) Two round ears for eyes
  • ( ꈍ ᴗ ꈍ ) Eyes pressed shut with joy
  • (˵ᵔ ᵕ ᵔ˶) Smiling with a blush on both cheeks
  • (˵╹ ꒳ ╹˶) Blushing, with a w-shaped mouth
  • (ᵒ ᗜ ᵒ) Round eyes and an open mouth
  • (ᵔ ω ᵔ) Smiling eyes over an omega
  • (ᵔ ‿ ᵔ) ᶻᶻ Dozing off, still smiling
  • (ᵔㆁᵔ) Eyes shut, small round mouth
  • (⌯ᵔ ㆁ ᵔ⌯) Shy, with a round mouth
  • (╹ ⌣ ╹)⸝⸝ A smile with a blush trailing after it
  • (╹ᆺ╹) Bright eyes and a small animal mouth
  • ᵘʷᵘ Uwu in three small raised letters
  • ꜀( ˘ ◡ ˘ )꜆ Both hands up, eyes closed

Name wrappers 7

  • ᐢ name ᐢ A round ear on each side. Type your own over the word name.
  • ˵ᵔ name ᵔ˶ The name between two smiling eyes. Type your own over the word name.
  • ᵔᴗᵔ name ᵔᴗᵔ A face before and a face after. Type your own over the word name.
  • ⌯ name ⌯ A shy cheek on each side. Type your own over the word name.
  • ◡ name ◡ A smile on each side. Type your own over the word name.
  • ⸝⸝ name ⸝⸝ A blush on each side of the name. Type your own over the word name.
  • ꜀ name ꜆ A raised hand on each side. Type your own over the word name.

Dividers 6

  • ˶ ˶ ˶ ˶ ˶ ˶ ˶ ˶ ˶ A row of blush marks
  • ᐢ ‿ ᐢ ‿ ᐢ ‿ ᐢ Round ears along a line
  • ᰔ ‿ ᰔ ‿ ᰔ ‿ ᰔ Lepcha curls joined by underties
  • ᵔ ◡ ᵔ ◡ ᵔ ◡ ᵔ ◡ ᵔ Closed eyes and smiles in turn
  • ⌣ ⌣ ⌣ ⌣ ⌣ ⌣ ⌣ Seven smiles
  • ꒦꒷꒦꒷꒦꒷꒦꒷꒦꒷꒦꒷ Yi radicals: small drops in a row

Cute, typed 6

  • ᶜᵘᵗᵉ Cute in small raised letters
  • ⓒⓤⓣⓔ Cute in circled letters
  • 𝒸𝓊𝓉ℯ Cute in script letters. The e is its own older character, Script small e.
  • 𝓬𝓾𝓽𝓮 Cute in bold script letters
  • 𝕔𝕦𝕥𝕖 Cute in double-struck letters
  • cute Cute in fullwidth letters

Cute combos 10

  • Berry blush Strawberry, then ⸝⸝. A strawberry and two blush strokes.
  • Bunny with a cupcake Rabbit face, then pink heart, then cupcake.
  • Duck in clover Duck, then four leaf clover.
  • Honey and hearts Honey pot, then pink heart, then light blue heart. Both hearts CLDR files under cute.
  • Just hatched Hatching chick, then ᵔᴗᵔ. The chick, then a small smiling face.
  • Otter with a balloon Otter, then balloon.
  • Outline smile, pink heart White smiling face, then pink heart.
  • Panda snack Panda, then dango.
  • Sleepy hamster Hamster, then ᶻᶻ. A hamster and two small raised z.
  • Teddy in blue Teddy bear, then light blue heart.

How this list was compiled: Built on 2026-10-01 from Unicode's own files, each read that day. Every character that is not an emoji was fetched by its name from UnicodeData.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt); its block is from Blocks.txt and the Unicode version that added it from DerivedAge.txt, both 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/Blocks.txt, https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/DerivedAge.txt). Each of those characters is listed with its Unicode name; the second sentence of a note, which says what part of a face the character is used as, is this site's own reading of its shape and not Unicode's. None is written right to left. The emoji, their names, code points and Emoji version numbers are from the Unicode emoji list, version 18.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/emoji/emoji-test.txt), and their search words 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): CLDR lists cute for two emoji, Pink heart and Light blue heart, both from Emoji 15.0; the other emoji are this site's own pick, each with the words CLDR lists for it. Unicode data is used under the Unicode terms of use (https://www.unicode.org/terms_of_use.html). Each character was drawn with a computer's system fonts before it was kept. Characters that a narrower page of this site holds (bows, hearts, stars and sparkles, flowers, wings, bunny ears) are left to those pages. The kaomoji, the name wrappers, the dividers and the combos are this site's own work, built only from the characters on this page and plain parentheses. Licence: own work