Related emoji

• 🔢 input numbers

  The input numbers emoji shows the numbers 1, 2, 3, and (sometimes) 4 in white against a grey or blue box background. This emoji can be used when talking about mental math or calculators.
• 🔡 input latin lowercase

  If you always type in ALL CAPS, you’ll sound angry. Lowercase characters are important too! The Input Latin lowercase emoji shows the button used as a toggle switch between uppercase and lowercase characters on a virtual keyboard. The emoji itself displays a lowercase “a”, “b”, “c”, and “d”.
• 🔠 input latin uppercase

  The Input Latin Uppercase emoji features a blue boxy or curved outline with the letters “A, B, C, D” in capitals written within it.
• ®️ registered

  The registered emoji is a small R inside a circle and refers to something being “registered” or owned by someone.
• 🆑 CL button

  The CL button shows a bolded “C” and “L” on a red square button. This refers to “clear” which is a button you can find on calculators or old cell phones.
• 🔀 shuffle tracks button

  The shuffle tracks button emoji features a simple blue square with two white arrows running parallel to each other and then interlocking in the middle.
• 🔄 counterclockwise arrows button

  The counterclockwise arrows button is comprised of two white arrows moving in a cyclical circular motion against a grey square button backdrop.
• ⏏️ eject button

  The eject button emoji shows a white rectangle with a white solid triangle on top of it, indicating the ejection process common with electronics. You may see it when removing a disc, USB, or an old school VHS.
• 💱 currency exchange

  The currency exchange emoji shows a number of different currency signs and refers to a place where you can exchange one type of currency for another.
• 🇻🇮 flag: U.S. Virgin Islands

  The flag emoji of the U.S. Virgin Islands features a simplified version of the U.S. coat of arms on a white background. On either side of the coat or arms, the letters V and I are placed to represent the Virgin Islands.
• ➿ double curly loop

  You’ve got mail! Voicemail that is. The double curly loop emoji is used to symbolize an icon for voicemail on most devices. The emoji’s image is the symbol for a reel-to-reel tape recorder, which is what the first voicemails were recorded on.
• 🔘 radio button

  Commander, do you copy? My radio signal isn’t clear. The radio button emoji stems from an old school style radio button. This emoji can be used when talking about radio conversations, but is often used as a button symbol or bullet point.
• 🇰🇷 flag: South Korea

  The South Korea flag emoji has a white rectangle background with a red and blue yin-yang in the center and 4 sets of 3 lines outlining the circle.
• 🔼 upwards button

  The upwards button shows a triangle pointed up against a grey square background. This emoji resembles buttons on television and other electronics remotes.
• 🇬🇧 flag: United Kingdom

  The flag of the United Kingdom emoji is also known as the Union Jack or Union Flag. It features two intersecting red crosses bordered in white over a blue background.
• ⏮️ last track button

  Can you play the last song please. The last track button emoji represents the button you would press on your stereo, or music device to listen to the last song on an album. Use this emoji when you want to listen to the last song.
• 🔝 TOP arrow

  The Top Arrow emoji features an arrow pointing upwards with the word “TOP” written beneath it.
• ➗ divide

  You guys are so divided on this issue. Just work out the math problem, numbers don’t lie. The divide emoji is the mathematical symbol of division. Use this emoji to calculate your discount, or to talk about a divisive situation or conflict.
• ℹ️ information

  The information emoji is a gray box with a lowercase “I” symbol in it. In libraries, seeing this symbol means you’re close to the circulation desk.
• 📥 inbox tray

  Check your mail! The inbox tray emoji is used to signify an email’s inbox or physical inbox tray. It can also be used to indicate downloading or receiving a message. The arrow points down to show that something is coming into the box.