For diamond symbol copy and paste, press Copy: Black diamond, ◆, U+25C6, is loaded. It is text and takes the colour of your words. The other 91 tiles hold outlines, the 💎 emoji, the card suit, lozenges, dividers and ASCII.
Read the full guide
Symbol or emoji
The first group is text: ◆, ◇, ❖ and 13 more take the colour and size of your words, and survive where emoji are dropped. For diamond emoji copy and paste, tap Diamond emoji. Gem stone leads it, because no emoji is named diamond and nothing more. The geometric ones come in blue and orange only.
Dividers, name frames and bullets
Twenty-four lines are ready: 14 dividers, 7 name frames and 3 bullets. Paste a frame, then type over the word name. Search text for the 60 tiles made of plain characters. Three of the lines use only < and >, for anywhere that refuses symbols too.
Tips
A⃟ is a letter in a diamond. The diamond is a combining mark: paste it after any letter.
The tiny sizes and Rhombus sit in a block many fonts lack. Expect an empty box on some screens.
The widest ASCII diamond is 16 columns. In a proportional font the points drift.
Questions and answers
Is there a diamond emoji?
Yes, under another name. Unicode calls 💎 Gem stone, U+1F48E, and CLDR, its list of search words, files it under diamond, gem and jewel. Six more emoji have diamond in the name: the card suit, four geometric diamonds and 💠.
What is the difference between ◆ and ♦?
Their jobs. ◆ is Black diamond, U+25C6, a geometric shape. ♦ is Black diamond suit, U+2666, the playing card sign. The suit is an emoji too, so it can arrive in colour. Unicode's notes point from each to the other.
How do I type the diamond symbol on a keyboard?
Hold Alt and type 4 on a Windows number pad for ♦, which was character 4 of the old PC character set. ◆ and ◇ have no key, so copy them here.
What does 💠 mean?
Cute, officially. Unicode names it Diamond shape with a dot inside, and its notes read kawaii, cute, explaining that the shape is taken for a flower. CLDR files it under comic, diamond, dot and geometric.
What is the diamond shape called?
A rhombus, or a lozenge. Wikipedia lists diamond and lozenge as other names for a rhombus, and says the name diamond comes from the shape of the gemstone. Unicode has a character named for each: ◆, ◊ and .
◆Black diamondU+25C6 Black diamond. The plain filled one, and the character most people mean by diamond symbol. It is text, not an emoji: it takes the colour and size of your words.
⟡Curved diamondU+27E1 White concave-sided diamond. The sides bow inwards, which makes it a four-pointed star to most eyes. Unicode's notes give its job: never, a modal operator in logic.
◈Diamond in a diamondU+25C8 White diamond containing black small diamond. An outline with a small filled diamond inside it.
⛋Diamond in a squareU+26CB White diamond in square. A diamond inside a box. Unicode's notes point from it to a symbol of the programming language APL.
⋄Diamond operatorU+22C4 Diamond operator. From the Mathematical Operators block: small, and meant to sit between two terms like a plus sign.
⬙Diamond, bottom half filledU+2B19 Diamond with bottom half black. Dark underneath. With the other three it makes a loading spinner, if you are patient.
⯁Diamond, centredU+2BC1 Black diamond centred. Centred is part of the name: it is meant to sit halfway up the line.
Show all 92 diamonds (85 more)
Diamond symbols, continued
⬖Diamond, left half filledU+2B16 Diamond with left half black. Half and half, split down the middle. There are four of these, one per side.
⬗Diamond, right half filledU+2B17 Diamond with right half black. The mirror of the last one.
⬘Diamond, top half filledU+2B18 Diamond with top half black. Split across the middle, dark on top.
⟐Dotted diamond, as textU+27D0 White diamond with centred dot. The text cousin of the emoji of the same name: Unicode's notes point from one to the other.
❖Four diamondsU+2756 Black diamond minus white x. Unicode describes it by subtraction: a black diamond minus a white X, which leaves four small ones. From the Dingbats block.
⬥Medium diamond, filledU+2B25 Black medium diamond. Medium, by name. How much smaller than Black diamond it looks is up to the font.
⬦Medium diamond, outlineU+2B26 White medium diamond. Unicode's notes point from it to the alchemical symbol for soap, which has the same shape.
⬩Small diamond, filledU+2B29 Black small diamond. Small, by name. It makes a tidy bullet point.
◇White diamondU+25C7 White diamond. The outline. White is Unicode's word for hollow: the line takes the colour of your text, light or dark.
Diamond emoji 12
♦️Diamond suitU+2666 U+FE0F. The card suit as an emoji. It has a text form, which is the plain character in the suit group below. Emoji 0.6.
💠Diamond with a dotU+1F4A0. Unicode's notes read kawaii, cute, and explain themselves: the shape is taken for a flower. CLDR lists comic. Emoji 0.6.
💎Gem stoneU+1F48E. The diamond emoji, though Unicode names it Gem stone. CLDR supplies the word: diamond, gem and jewel, with engagement, wedding and money. It is the only emoji filed under jewel. Emoji 0.6.
🔷Large blue diamondU+1F537. Unicode's geometric diamonds come in blue and orange and no other colour. The circles come in nine. Emoji 0.6.
🔶Large orange diamondU+1F536. The other colour. Unicode's notes point from it to Black diamond, its text twin. Emoji 0.6.
🦪OysterU+1F9AA. Gem stone is the only stone with an emoji: no name and no search word holds ruby, emerald or sapphire. Pearl gets this far. CLDR files it under Oyster. Emoji 12.0.
💍RingU+1F48D. CLDR lists diamond here as well, with engaged, married, shiny and sparkling. Emoji 0.6.
🔹Small blue diamondU+1F539. The same in a smaller size: a bullet point with colour in it. Emoji 0.6.
🔸Small orange diamondU+1F538. Small and orange. Unicode's notes point from it to Black small diamond. Emoji 0.6.
❇️SparkleU+2747 U+FE0F. One eight-pointed spark. CLDR gives it a single word, sparkle. Emoji 0.6.
✨SparklesU+2728. What a diamond is supposed to do. CLDR lists sparkle, magic and star. Emoji 0.6.
Treasure chestU+1FA8E. The only other emoji CLDR files under gem, with jewels and loot. Emoji 17.0 is the newest version on this page, so an older screen shows an empty box.
Diamonds, the card suit 6
🃁Ace of diamondsU+1F0C1 Playing card ace of diamonds. A whole card in one character. Not an emoji, and an empty box where no font has the cards.
♦Diamond suit, as textU+2666 Black diamond suit. The suit sign as a plain character. It sat at code 4 of the old PC character set, which is where its Alt code, Alt+4, comes from.
♢Diamond suit, outlineU+2662 White diamond suit. The hollow one. Unicode's notes point from it to White diamond and to Lozenge, its two lookalikes.
🃋Jack of diamondsU+1F0CB Playing card jack of diamonds. One character. Unicode has a Knight of diamonds too, for decks that deal one.
🃎King of diamondsU+1F0CE Playing card king of diamonds. One character. Wikipedia gives the suit's French name as Carreau and its German name as Karo.
🃍Queen of diamondsU+1F0CD Playing card queen of diamonds. One character. By Wikipedia's account diamonds is the only French suit not adapted from the German deck, where Bells sits in its place.
Lozenges and rarer diamonds 15
A⃟A letter in a diamond: the diamond is a combining mark, so paste it and retype the A
🞜Diamond targetU+1F79C Diamond target. A target in diamond form. It is from the Geometric Shapes Extended block, which many fonts lack: expect an empty box on some screens.
◊LozengeU+25CA Lozenge. The tall, narrow diamond. Wikipedia calls a lozenge a form of rhombus, often referred to as a diamond, and records that cough tablets took the name from their original shape.
⟠Lozenge with a ruleU+27E0 Lozenge divided by horizontal rule. Unicode's notes: used as a form of possibility in modal logic. It also looks like a cut stone seen from the side.
⧫Lozenge, filledU+29EB Black lozenge. The same, filled in. Unicode classes it as a mathematical symbol.
⬧Medium lozenge, filledU+2B27 Black medium lozenge. A size down.
⬨Medium lozenge, outlineU+2B28 White medium lozenge. A size down, hollow.
🞙Medium small diamondU+1F799 Black medium small diamond. Between small and medium, for anyone who needed that. It is from the Geometric Shapes Extended block, which many fonts lack: expect an empty box on some screens.
N⃟ A⃟ M⃟ E⃟A word in diamonds, one mark after each letter; the font decides how well they fit
RhombusU+1F7FF Rhombus. The geometry teacher's name for the shape: Wikipedia lists diamond and lozenge as other names for a rhombus. It is the last character of the Geometric Shapes Extended block, which many fonts lack: expect an empty box on some screens.
⬪Small lozenge, filledU+2B2A Black small lozenge. Small enough for a bullet.
⬫Small lozenge, outlineU+2B2B White small lozenge. Small and hollow.
⌑Square lozengeU+2311 Square lozenge. A square with its sides pulled in. Unicode's notes call it Kissen, the German for pillow, and say very old computers used it as a command delimiter.
🞗Tiny diamondU+1F797 Black tiny diamond. Unicode names six filled sizes: tiny, very small, small, medium small, medium and plain Black diamond. This is the first. It is from the Geometric Shapes Extended block, which many fonts lack: expect an empty box on some screens.
🞘Very small diamondU+1F798 Black very small diamond. One up from tiny. It is from the Geometric Shapes Extended block, which many fonts lack: expect an empty box on some screens.
Dividers, name frames and bullets 24
<> <> <>Three keyboard diamonds, spaced
<><><><><><><><>Keyboard diamonds: plain ASCII, for anywhere that refuses symbols
· · ◆ · ·One diamond between dots
⋄ ⋄ ⋄Three small diamonds, for a scene break
─────── ◈ ───────Light rule that parts for a diamond in a diamond
◆━━━━━━◇━━━━━━◆Heavy rule, filled at the ends and hollow in the middle
◇─◇─◇─◇─◇─◇─◇─◇Outline diamonds on a wire
♦♢♦♢♦Suit signs, filled and hollow by turns
❖ ── ❖ ── ❖Three four-diamond marks on a rule
⟡ ───── ⟡ ───── ⟡Curved diamonds on a light rule
💎✨💎✨💎Gem stones and sparkles
🔷🔹🔷🔹🔷Large and small blue by turns
🔸🔹🔸🔹🔸🔹🔸🔹🔸Orange and blue by turns
🔹🔹🔹🔹🔹🔹🔹🔹🔹Nine small blue diamonds
◆ First pointA bullet list starts here: paste, then type over First point
<> name <>A name between keyboard diamonds
◆ name ◆A name between filled diamonds: paste, then type over name
◇◆ name ◆◇Hollow outside, filled inside
❖ name ❖A name between four-diamond marks
⟡ name ⟡A name between curved diamonds
💎 name 💎A name between gem stones
🔹 name 🔹A name between small blue diamonds
◇ Second pointA hollow bullet, for the level below
🔹 Third pointA bullet with colour in it
ASCII diamonds 6
Ace of diamonds cardOne pip, two corners. Plain ASCII, 12 columns wide.
Cut stoneA cut stone from the side, flat on top and pointed underneath. Wikipedia counts 58 facets on the modern round brilliant, or 57 without the culet; this one has fewer. Plain ASCII, 13 columns wide.
Small diamondThe same at half the size. Plain ASCII, 4 columns wide.
Star diamondThe diamond every programming class prints in its second week. Plain ASCII, 9 columns wide.
Two-line diamond rowTwo lines that make a row of eight. Plain ASCII, 16 columns wide.
Diamond combos 13
♠️♥️♦️♣️All four suitsSpade suit, then heart suit, then diamond suit, then club suit. Diamonds third. All four have a text form.
💎🎂April birthdayGem stone, then birthday cake. Wikipedia's birthstone tables give April to the diamond.
⚾🔶Baseball diamondBaseball, then large orange diamond. Wikipedia gives baseball diamond as another name for the field. CLDR does not file Baseball under diamond.
💠🌸Cute, officiallyDiamond with a dot, then cherry blossom. Unicode's notes on the first of the two read kawaii, cute, because the shape is taken for a flower. So here is a flower.
💎🙌Diamond handsGem stone, then raising hands. Wiktionary files the phrase under finance slang: an investor's resolve to hold on. This page has no view on your portfolio.
🪨💎Diamond in the roughRock, then gem stone. Rock is from Emoji 13.0, and CLDR files it under stone and tough.
🔍💎Hidden gemMagnifying glass tilted left, then gem stone. For the restaurant you are not going to name.
⛏️💎MinedPick, then gem stone. CLDR files Pick under mining. Wikipedia describes the thing mined as a solid form of pure carbon.
💎💰RichGem stone, then money bag. CLDR files Gem stone under money and Money bag under rich.
💎✨Shine brightGem stone, then sparkles. CLDR files Sparkles under sparkle. The stone only reflects.
6️⃣0️⃣💎Sixty yearsKeycap: 6, then keycap: 0, then gem stone. Wikipedia lists diamond for the 60th wedding anniversary.
💎🔟Ten on the Mohs scaleGem stone, then keycap: 10. Wikipedia: diamond is the hardest material on the Mohs scale, and defines its 10. The name comes from the Greek adamas, unbreakable.
💎👑TreasureTreasure chest, then gem stone, then crown. Treasure chest is from Emoji 17.0, so the first of the three may arrive as an empty box.
How this list was compiled: Built by script on 2026-09-19, not typed by hand. 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. In that file the plain filled diamond is U+25C6 BLACK DIAMOND and the outline U+25C7 WHITE DIAMOND; none of the characters in the symbol, suit and lozenge groups has a line in emoji-test.txt except the diamond suit, U+2666, which is an emoji with a text form. 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. In that file six emoji have diamond in the name (the suit, the four geometric diamonds in orange and blue, and the diamond with a dot), all from Emoji 0.6, as is Gem stone, U+1F48E. 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 diamond for those six plus Ring and Gem stone, jewel for Gem stone only, and gem for Gem stone and Treasure chest. No emoji name and no search word holds ruby, emerald, sapphire, jade, amber, lozenge or rhombus; pearl is listed for Oyster, Bubble tea and Bubbles. 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). The notes quoted in the item list (never, a modal operator; possibility in modal logic; kawaii, cute, and the flower; Kissen, pillow, and the command delimiter; the cross references between the diamonds, the suit signs, the lozenge and the alchemical symbol for soap) are annotation lines of NamesList.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/NamesList.txt). Wikipedia supplied the rest: a lozenge as a form of rhombus often referred to as a diamond, the suit sign as a lozenge, the cough tablet, and the statement separator of one programming language (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lozenge_(shape)); diamond and lozenge as other names for a rhombus, and the name from the shape of the stone (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhombus); the suit as Carreau and Karo, from the Latin quadrum, and as the only French suit not adapted from the German deck (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamonds_(suit)); the stone as pure carbon, 10 on the Mohs scale, named from the Greek adamas (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond); the 57 facets of the round brilliant (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond_cut); diamond for the 60th wedding anniversary (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wedding_anniversary) and for April (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birthstone); baseball diamond as a name for the field (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baseball_field); and code 4 of the PC character set as the diamond suit, typed Alt+4 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_page_437). Wiktionary supplied the sense of diamond hands (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/diamond_hands). The 24 dividers, name frames and bullets, the 6 ASCII drawings and the 13 combos are this site's own work; the combo names are our own. The Unicode and CLDR files were checked on 2026-09-19, and the Wikipedia and Wiktionary pages on 2026-09-20. Licence: own work