Wing Emoji Copy and Paste, with Text Wings for a Name

Tap a tile to copy it: the wing emoji, text wings, winged hearts, kaomoji, dividers and wings round a name.

Wing Emoji Copy and Paste, with Text Wings for a Name

๐ŸชฝWingU+1FABDReady to copy

109 symbols. Tap one to copy it.

Wing emoji and things with wings 18

Text wings, one side at a time 18

Hieroglyph birds and a bee 7

Winged hearts, stars and crowns 19

Wings round a name 16

Winged kaomoji 10

Winged dividers 9

Wing emoji combos 12

More options

Next step All 22 bird emoji, with text birdsNext set: both angel emoji and 27 text halos

How it works

Wing emoji copy and paste starts with ๐Ÿชฝ, named Wing, the only emoji that Unicode's search-word list files under wing. It points one way and has no mirror image, so the other 108 tiles add text wings that come in pairs.

Read the full guide

There is no angel wings emoji

For angel wings emoji copy ๐Ÿชฝ๐Ÿชฝ, the first tile of Wing emoji combos: one wing twice, because no emoji name or search word mentions angel wings. CLDR, the search-word list, files wings under four emoji, three fairies and ๐Ÿ’ธ money with wings. Wing emoji and things with wings holds 18, from ๐Ÿชถ feather to the phoenix.

Text wings are borrowed characters

Text wings, one side at a time answers wings symbol copy and paste with 18 tiles. ๐“†ฉ and ๐“†ช are an Egyptian hieroglyph and its mirror image, and Wikipedia's list of hieroglyphs describes the sign as a shell. ๊’ฐเฆŒ and เป’๊’ฑ are two Yi brackets, a Bengali letter and the Lao digit two. Without a hieroglyph font the first pair shows as boxes.

Tips
  • For one wing symbol copy and paste ๐“†ƒ if it must mean wing, or ๐“†ฉ for the look.
  • The 16 wrapper tiles copy the word name: paste, then type your own over it.
  • The Meroitic winged letter is classed right to left, so digits typed after it can land on its other side.

Questions and answers

Is there an angel wings emoji?

No. Emoji 18.0 has one wing, ๐Ÿชฝ, and no emoji name or CLDR search word mentions angel wings. CLDR files angel under two emoji, ๐Ÿ˜‡ and ๐Ÿ‘ผ. For a pair, copy ๐Ÿชฝ๐Ÿชฝ or the text wings ๐“†ฉ๐“†ช.

Why does the wing emoji show as a box?

๐Ÿชฝ arrived in Emoji 15.0, and a device or app without that version shows an empty box. ๐Ÿชถ is older, from Emoji 13.0. The curly text wings ๊’ฐเฆŒ เป’๊’ฑ are letters, brackets and a digit, so they need no emoji support at all.

What is the ๐“†ฉ ๐“†ช wing symbol?

Two Egyptian hieroglyphs that Unicode calls L006 and L006A, both added in Unicode 5.2. The Unicode names list records the second as the mirrored version of the first. The hieroglyph it records as the classifier for wing is a different one, ๐“†ƒ.

Is there a Pegasus emoji?

No. No emoji name or CLDR search word mentions Pegasus. ๐Ÿฆ„ is a unicorn, which has a horn and no wings. Wing emoji combos writes a winged horse as ๐ŸŽ๐Ÿชฝ.

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Browse Text styles

All 109 symbols

Wing emoji and things with wings 18

  • Airplane U+2708 U+FE0F. The other kind of wing. CLDR files it under fly and flying, as it does the wing emoji. It has a text form, so Text style makes it a flat black plane. Emoji 0.6.
  • Bat U+1F987. Leather wings. CLDR files it under vampire. Emoji 3.0.
  • Bird U+1F426. The plain bird. CLDR gives it three search words: animal, bird and ornithology. Emoji 0.6.
  • Black bird U+1F426 U+200D U+2B1B. CLDR files it under crow, raven and rook. It is a joined sequence from Emoji 15.0, so an older device shows a bird and a black square. Emoji 15.0.
  • Butterfly U+1F98B. Four wings and a body. CLDR lists insect and pretty. Emoji 3.0.
  • Dove U+1F54A U+FE0F. A white bird in flight. CLDR files it under fly and peace. Emoji 0.7.
  • Dragon U+1F409. CLDR files it under fairytale and knights. Emoji 1.0.
  • Eagle U+1F985. A bird of prey. CLDR lists bird and ornithology. Emoji 3.0.
  • Fairy U+1F9DA. CLDR files it under wings, pixie and fantasy. Comes in five skin tones. Emoji 5.0.
  • Feather U+1FAB6. One feather. CLDR files it under bird, flight, light and plumage. Emoji 13.0.
  • Honeybee U+1F41D. CLDR lists bee, bumblebee and honey. Emoji 0.6.
Show all 109 symbols (98 more)

Wing emoji and things with wings, continued

  • Kite U+1FA81. CLDR gives it three search words, fly, kite and soar. Soar is shared with one other emoji, the wing. Emoji 12.0.
  • Money with wings U+1F4B8. The only emoji with wings in its name: a banknote flying off. It is one of four emoji CLDR files under wings, and the other three are fairies. Emoji 0.6.
  • Owl U+1F989. CLDR files it under wise. Emoji 3.0.
  • Parrot U+1F99C. CLDR files it under pirate and talk. Emoji 11.0.
  • Phoenix U+1F426 U+200D U+1F525. The firebird, wings spread. CLDR files it under rebirth, rise and firebird. It is a joined sequence from Emoji 15.1, so an older device shows a bird and a fire. Emoji 15.1.
  • Swan U+1F9A2. CLDR lists cygnet, and also ugly and duckling. Emoji 11.0.
  • Wing U+1FABD. The wing emoji, and the only emoji CLDR files under the word wing. Its other search words include angelic, heavenly, aviation and mythology. It points one way and Unicode has no mirror image of it, so a pair is the same wing twice. A device without Emoji 15.0 shows an empty box. Emoji 15.0.

Text wings, one side at a time 18

  • Bengali vocalic l U+098C Bengali letter vocalic l. Bengali block, Unicode 1.1. The curl inside the left curly wing, on its own.
  • Feather hieroglyph U+13184 Egyptian hieroglyph H006. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. An upright feather. Wikipedia's list of hieroglyphs describes the sign as a feather; the Unicode names list records only a sound for it. It needs a hieroglyph font, so expect an empty box on some devices.
  • Georgian an U+10D0 Georgian letter an. Georgian block, Unicode 1.1. The first letter of the Georgian alphabet as Unicode orders it, used here as a small left curl.
  • Lao digit two U+0ED2 Lao digit two. Lao block, Unicode 1.1. The curl inside the right curly wing. It is a number: the digit two in Lao.
  • Left curly wing U+A4B0 U+098C. Yi radical shy, then Bengali letter vocalic l. Yi Radicals block, Unicode 3.0; Bengali block, Unicode 1.1. A bracket from the Yi radicals and a Bengali vowel letter. Together they curl like the top of a wing.
  • Left curly wing, Georgian U+A4B0 U+10D0. Yi radical shy, then Georgian letter an. Yi Radicals block, Unicode 3.0; Georgian block, Unicode 1.1. The same bracket with the Georgian letter an, a rounder and simpler curl.
  • Left text wing U+131A9 Egyptian hieroglyph L006. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. The left-hand wing of most text wings. It is an Egyptian hieroglyph, and Wikipedia's list of hieroglyphs describes the sign as a shell, not a wing. It needs a hieroglyph font, so expect an empty box on some devices.
  • Meroitic winged letter U+1098D Meroitic hieroglyphic letter ne-2. Meroitic Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 6.1. A Meroitic hieroglyph that drew here as two small wings side by side. Unicode classes it as right to left, so digits typed after it can land on its other side. It is kept out of the wrappers for that reason.
  • Odia gha U+0B18 Oriya letter gha. Oriya block, Unicode 1.1. A letter of the Odia script, which Unicode spells Oriya. Here it is the left wing of a kaomoji in flight.
  • Odia o U+0B13 Oriya letter o. Oriya block, Unicode 1.1. The Odia letter o, the right wing to go with gha or pa.
  • Odia pa U+0B2A Oriya letter pa. Oriya block, Unicode 1.1. A second left wing from Odia, more open than gha.
  • Right curly wing U+0ED2 U+A4B1. Lao digit two, then Yi radical vep. Lao block, Unicode 1.1; Yi Radicals block, Unicode 3.0. The Lao digit two and the closing Yi bracket. It is close to the left half turned round, not a true mirror image.
  • Right text wing U+131AA Egyptian hieroglyph L006A. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. The right-hand wing. The Unicode names list records it as the mirrored version of U+131A9, so the pair is one sign and its reflection. It needs a hieroglyph font, so expect an empty box on some devices.
  • Text wings, open pair U+131A9 U+131AA. Egyptian hieroglyph L006, then Egyptian hieroglyph L006A. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. Both wings with nothing between them. Paste, then type a character in the middle.
  • Text wings, tips together U+131AA U+131A9. Egyptian hieroglyph L006A, then Egyptian hieroglyph L006. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. The same two the other way round: the wings fold in and meet at the top.
  • Wing hieroglyph U+13183 Egyptian hieroglyph H005. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. The hieroglyph that does mean wing: the Unicode names list records it as the classifier for wing. One long feathered wing, lying flat. It needs a hieroglyph font, so expect an empty box on some devices.
  • Yi radical shy U+A4B0 Yi radical shy. Yi Radicals block, Unicode 3.0. The opening bracket of the curly wings.
  • Yi radical vep U+A4B1 Yi radical vep. Yi Radicals block, Unicode 3.0. The closing bracket of the curly wings.

Hieroglyph birds and a bee 7

  • Bee hieroglyph U+131A4 Egyptian hieroglyph L002. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. A bee in profile, wings up. The Unicode names list records it as the sign for the king of Lower Egypt.
  • Falcon hieroglyph U+13143 Egyptian hieroglyph G005. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. A falcon, standing. The Unicode names list records it as the sign for the god Horus. It needs a hieroglyph font, so expect an empty box on some devices.
  • Flying duck hieroglyph U+1316E Egyptian hieroglyph G040. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. A bird with both wings up. Wikipedia's list of hieroglyphs describes the sign as a pintail flying.
  • Landing duck hieroglyph U+1316F Egyptian hieroglyph G041. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. The same duck coming down. Wikipedia's list of hieroglyphs describes the sign as a pintail alighting.
  • Owl hieroglyph U+13153 Egyptian hieroglyph G017. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. An owl, face turned to the reader. The Unicode names list records it as the sound m.
  • Swallow hieroglyph U+13168 Egyptian hieroglyph G036. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. A small bird with a forked tail. Wikipedia's list of hieroglyphs describes the sign as a swallow.
  • Vulture hieroglyph U+1313F Egyptian hieroglyph G001. Egyptian Hieroglyphs block, Unicode 5.2. The Unicode names list calls it the Egyptian vulture and records it as the Egyptological alef.

Winged hearts, stars and crowns 19

  • ฮตโ™กะท White heart, epsilon and ze for wings
  • เฌ˜โ™กเฌ“ White heart between Odia wings
  • ๊’ฐเฆŒโ˜†เป’๊’ฑ Outline star between curly wings
  • ๊’ฐเฆŒโ™›เป’๊’ฑ Chess queen between curly wings
  • ๊’ฐเฆŒโ™กเป’๊’ฑ White heart between curly wings
  • ๊’ฐแƒโ™กเป’๊’ฑ White heart, Georgian left wing
  • ๐“†ฉโˆž๐“†ช Infinity sign between wings
  • ๐“†ฉโ˜†๐“†ช Outline star between wings
  • ๐“†ฉโ˜ ๏ธŽ๐“†ช Skull and crossbones with wings
  • ๐“†ฉโ˜พ๐“†ช Crescent moon between wings
  • ๐“†ฉโ™›๐“†ช Chess queen as a winged crown
  • ๐“†ฉโ™ก๐“†ช White heart between hieroglyph wings
  • ๐“†ฉโ™ฅ๏ธŽ๐“†ช Black heart, kept as text, between wings
  • ๐“†ฉโ™ช๐“†ช Eighth note with wings
  • ๐“†ฉโ™ฑ๐“†ช East Syriac cross between wings
  • ๐“†ฉโš๐“†ช Outlined five-pointed star with wings
  • ๐“†ฉโœฆ๐“†ช Solid four-pointed star between wings
  • ๐“†ฉโœง๐“†ช Four-pointed glint between wings
  • ๐“†ฉโŸก๐“†ช Concave diamond between wings

Wings round a name 16

  • ๊’ฐเฆŒ ๐“ท๐“ช๐“ถ๐“ฎ เป’๊’ฑ The word in bold script between wings
  • ๐“†ฉ ๐–“๐–†๐–’๐–Š ๐“†ช The word in bold Fraktur between wings
  • ๐“†ƒ name One wing hieroglyph ahead of the name
  • ฮต name ะท Greek epsilon and Cyrillic ze
  • เฌ˜ name เฌ“ Odia gha and o, wings in mid-beat
  • เฌช name เฌ“ Odia pa and o, a wider left wing
  • ๊’ฐเฆŒ name เป’๊’ฑ Curly wings with the Bengali letter
  • ๊’ฐแƒ name เป’๊’ฑ Curly wings with the Georgian letter
  • ๊’ฐเฆŒ โ‹† name โ‹† เป’๊’ฑ Curly wings and two small stars
  • ๐Ÿชฝ โ‹† name โ‹† ๐Ÿชฝ Wing emoji and small stars
  • ๐“†ฉโ™› name โ™›๐“†ช Hieroglyph wings, a crown inside each
  • ๐“†ฉโ™ก name โ™ก๐“†ช Hieroglyph wings, a heart inside each
  • ๐“†ฉโ™ช name โ™ช๐“†ช Hieroglyph wings, a note inside each
  • ๐“†ฉโœง name โœง๐“†ช Hieroglyph wings, a glint inside each
  • ๐“†ฉ name ๐“†ช Hieroglyph wings, the plain pair
  • ๐Ÿชถ name ๐Ÿชถ A feather emoji on each side

Winged kaomoji 10

  • ฮต(โ€ขแด—โ€ข)ะท Small round wings
  • เฌ˜(หŠแต•ห‹)เฌ“ Smiling, with Odia letters for wings
  • เฌ˜(เฉญโ€ขแด—โ€ข)เฉญ Flying off, both arms forward
  • เฌช(โ€ขแด—โ€ข)เฌ“ Open smile, wide wings
  • ๊’ฐเฆŒ( ห˜แต•ห˜ )เป’๊’ฑ Eyes shut, wings out
  • ๊’ฐเฆŒ(หŠแต•ห‹)เป’๊’ฑ Smiling between two curly wings
  • ๊’ฐเฆŒ(โ•ฅ๏นโ•ฅ)เป’๊’ฑ Crying between two wings
  • ๐“†ฉ(หƒแด—ห‚)๐“†ช Delighted, eyes screwed shut
  • ๐“†ฉ(โ€ขโ€ฟโ€ข)๐“†ช Face between hieroglyph wings
  • ๏ฝžยฐยท_ยทยฐ๏ฝž Bat, as Wikipedia lists it: tildes for wings

Winged dividers 9

  • เฌ˜ โ‹† โ‹† โ‹† โ‹† โ‹† เฌ“ Five small stars between Odia wings
  • ๊’ฐเฆŒ โ”ˆโ”ˆโ”ˆโ”ˆ เป’๊’ฑ Dashed rule between curly wings
  • ๐“†ƒ ๐“†ƒ ๐“†ƒ Three wing hieroglyphs in a row
  • ๐“†„ ๐“†„ ๐“†„ ๐“†„ ๐“†„ Five feather hieroglyphs
  • ๐“†ฉ โ”€โ”€โ”€โ”€โ”€ ๐“†ช Thin rule with a wing at each end
  • ๐“†ฉโ”โ”โ”โ™กโ”โ”โ”๐“†ช Heavy rule, a heart in the middle
  • ๐“†ฉโ•โ•โ•โ•โ•โ•๐“†ช Double rule with wings
  • ๐“†ฉ๐“†ช ๐“†ฉ๐“†ช ๐“†ฉ๐“†ช ๐“†ฉ๐“†ช Four open pairs, like birds far off
  • ๐Ÿชถ โ”ˆโ”ˆโ”ˆโ”ˆโ”ˆ ๐Ÿชถ Dashed rule, a feather emoji each end

Wing emoji combos 12

  • Air mail Envelope, then wing. A letter with a wing on it.
  • Dove and feather Dove, then feather. A dove and one feather left behind.
  • Flew too close Sun, then wing, then water wave. Sun, then wing, then sea: the old story of wax wings, in order.
  • Pair of angel wings Wing 2 times. There is no angel wings emoji and no mirror image of the wing, so a pair is the same wing twice.
  • Rising phoenix Fire, then phoenix. Fire first, then the bird. The phoenix is from Emoji 15.1.
  • When pigs fly Pig, then wing. A pig and the means to do it.
  • Winged crown Wing, then crown, then wing. A crown with a wing on each side.
  • Winged horse Horse, then wing. Unicode has no Pegasus: no emoji name or CLDR search word mentions one. A horse and a wing say it.
  • Winged red heart Wing, then red heart, then wing. A red heart with a wing on each side.
  • Winged sandal Running shoe, then wing. The messenger of the gods wore wings on his feet. This is the nearest shoe.
  • Winged skull Wing, then skull, then wing. A skull with a wing on each side.
  • Winged star Wing, then star, then wing. A star with a wing on each side.

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. Emoji 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). That list files the word wing under one emoji, the wing, and wings under four, three fairies and money with wings; no emoji name or search word in it mentions Pegasus or angel wings. The build stops if any of that changes. Which characters have an emoji form, and the text-style sequences that keep them plain, come from emoji-data.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/emoji/emoji-data.txt) and emoji-variation-sequences.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/emoji/emoji-variation-sequences.txt), version 18.0.0. Every character was checked against UnicodeData.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt): the code points and the character names in the notes come from that file, names in sentence case. Block names come from Blocks.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/Blocks.txt) and the Unicode version each character arrived in from DerivedAge.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/DerivedAge.txt), both version 18.0.0. Other names and uses of a character come from the annotations in NamesList.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/NamesList.txt). That is where the mirrored version of U+131A9, the classifier for wing, the sign for Horus, the Egyptian vulture, the sound m and the king of Lower Egypt come from. What the hieroglyphs L6 (a shell), H6 (a feather), G17 (an owl), G36 (a swallow), G40 (a pintail flying), G41 (a pintail alighting), G5 (a falcon) and L2 (a bee) show is from the description column of Wikipedia's List of Egyptian hieroglyphs (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Egyptian_hieroglyphs). Wikipedia's List of emoticons (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_emoticons) records the tilde-winged face as a bat. Which characters pass for a wing, and every pair, wrapper, kaomoji but the bat, divider and combo, are this site's own choice and assembly; the combo names are our own. Every glyph was drawn with CoreText on macOS on 2026-09-19 and all of them drew. All sources were checked on 2026-09-19. Licence: own work