Related emoji

• 🉑 Japanese “acceptable” button

  The Japanese “acceptable” button shows the Japanese word for “acceptable,” or passable, or just okay. Use this when you’re not incredibly impressed by something, but it’s fine.
• 🈳 Japanese “vacancy” button

  This emoji features the Japanese symbol for empty or available. The Japanese “vacancy” button signifies an empty parking space or hotel room.
• 🚷 no pedestrians

  This red circle with a slash is clear. It means “not allowed!” This no pedestrians sign shows that it is not a safe place to walk!
• 🚫 prohibited

  If you see this symbol on something, it means it is not allowed; it is prohibited. Use this when telling someone something is off limits.
• 🚯 no littering

  The no littering emoji shows a black background with a white silhouette of someone littering, or a white background and black silhouette. Don’t do that! A red slash is shown through the emoji to express a hard no to littering.
• 🈸 Japanese “application” button

  Ready to work? You’ll have to fill out the application first. The Japanese “application” button emoji is a Japanese symbol meaning “request”. Use this emoji when talking about requesting information or filling out an inquiry form in Japan.
• ➗ 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.
• 🔞 no one under eighteen

  The no one under eighteen is the standard sign you see at bars, casinos and clubs, usually meaning “adults only, please!”
• 🙅 person gesturing "no"

  No! Permission denied! You are rejected. Use this emoji to block, stop, and reject something or someone.
• ™️ trade mark

  Have a great idea, brand name or product? You’ll want to get a trademark. While the trademark emoji is not an official seal of approval, it can be used to talk about the legal process of getting a registered trademark, or to refer to ownership of something.
• 🆘 SOS button

  You don’t have to be stranded on a deserted island to use this red SOS button emoji, you just need to have a situation where you need a little help from your friends or family.
• ⛔ no entry

  If you see this sign on a door or on a road; do not enter. Turn around! Go back! No entry here!
• 🈁 Japanese “here” button

  When you see this emoji, you might think these are two backward Cs—but this is the Japanese “here” button emoji!
• 🔀 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.
• 🚭 no smoking

  Stop, no smoking here. This is a smoke free area. The No Smoking emoji is similar to the no smoking signs you see in public smoke free places. Cigarettes, vapes, cigars, and other tobacco products are not welcome.
• ✖️ multiply

  This might look like just a big black X, but it’s the symbol for multiplication. The multiply emoji has hidden meanings. It can imply that you want more of something—or none of it at all.
• ⏺️ record button

  The record button emoji is a white circle symbol on top of a square button. It means that you’re about to start recording, so whomever you’re chatting with should watch their mouth!
• 🈂️ Japanese “service charge” button

  This one’s on the house! The Japanese “service charge” button emoji is used to express that something is free of charge. This emoji is often used in Japan when someone wants to take care of another person’s service fee at a business.
• 🈶 Japanese “not free of charge” button

  All good things in life aren’t free. If there is a charge for something in Japan, you might see this emoji pop up. This emoji represents the Japanese symbol that means to own or possess. Use this emoji to say that something is not free.
• 🚳 no bicycles

  Stop! No bicycles here. When you see this emoji, it’s time to put your bike back on the rack or pick another route. Your bike is not allowed.