U+0E05 U+005E U+2022 U+FECC U+2022 U+005E U+0E05ฅ ^ • ﻌ • ^ ฅText sequence · decimal ฅ ^ • ﻌ • ^ ฅ
Browse 39 text animal symbols built for tone and personality. Encoded largely within Basic Latin. 38 render as text and 1 as emoji.
39 characters and sequences. Select any entry to copy the text behind it.
No match found among these entries.
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A sample of 12 entries from the 39 on this page. Read the name before the shape. Each row also carries the hexadecimal and decimal HTML reference for the exact sequence.
U+0E05 U+005E U+2022 U+FECC U+2022 U+005E U+0E05ฅ ^ • ﻌ • ^ ฅText sequence · decimal ฅ ^ • ﻌ • ^ ฅ
U+02D9 U+2C19 U+02D9˙ Ⱉ ˙Text sequence · decimal ˙ Ⱉ ˙
U+304F U+30B3 U+003A U+5F61く コ : 彡Text sequence · decimal く コ : 彡
U+1318F𓆏Letter · decimal 𓆏
U+0295 U+3063 U+2022 U+1D25 U+2022 U+0294 U+3063ʕ っ • ᴥ • ʔ っText sequence · decimal ʕ っ • ᴥ • ʔ っ
U+0028 U+0056 U+25CF U+1D25 U+25CF U+0056 U+0029( V ● ᴥ ● V )Text sequence · decimal ( V ● ᴥ ● V )
U+0028 U+25C9 U+0398 U+25C9 U+0029( ◉ Θ ◉ )Text sequence · decimal ( ◉ Θ ◉ )
U+13CA U+02D8 U+0020 U+A20A U+0020 U+02D8 U+0020 U+13CAᏊ ˘   ꈊ   ˘   ᏊText sequence · decimal Ꮚ ˘   ꈊ   ˘   Ꮚ
U+029A U+0028 U+2022 U+04E9 U+2022 U+0029 U+025Eʚ ( • ө • ) ɞText sequence · decimal ʚ ( • ө • ) ɞ
U+01B8 U+0335 U+0321 U+04DC U+0335 U+0328 U+0304 U+01B7Ƹ ̵ ̡ Ӝ ̵ ̨ ̄ ƷText sequence · decimal Ƹ ̵ ̡ Ӝ ̵ ̨ ̄ Ʒ
U+131A3𓆣Letter · decimal 𓆣
U+130E5𓃥Letter · decimal 𓃥
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Text animals combine punctuation, letters and Unicode marks into tiny creatures that stay copyable as text.
Use these for tone. They suit chat, captions and playful text art. The page carries 39 distinct entries: 12 single characters and 27 sequences.
Representative names include Text sequence (7 characters), Dot Above + Glagolitic Capital Letter Otu + Dot Above, Text sequence (4 characters), Egyptian Hieroglyph I007. The commonest name families across the whole inventory are Bullet (16), Space (12), Right Parenthesis (11). Single-character values span U+0AEE to U+131A3.
26 entries
1 entry
11 entries
1 entry
Single-character entries cover U+0AEE to U+131A3, breaking down by general category as letter 11, number 1.
Sorting every formal name puts Bullet (16), Space (12), Right Parenthesis (11) at the top.
Of the sequences, 0 rely on a zero-width joiner and 0 on a variation selector; 13 code points is the longest single entry.
Watch out for Egyptian Hieroglyph I007 next to Egyptian Hieroglyph L001. They are different characters: U+1318F and U+131A3. Text sequence is the safe default at 26 entries.
Number is the specialist choice, with just 1. Want colour? Pick one of the 1 emoji.
Want it to match your text? Pick one of the 38 plain ones. Then paste it where it will live and look at it.
Grouping is by purpose. A single group can mix letters, symbols and punctuation as Unicode defines them.
A composition, not a single character. 67% here.
Letterforms borrowed for their shape. 28% here.
Number characters, not all of them calculable. 3% here.
Built from parts that must travel together. 3% here.
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This page has 39 text animal symbols to copy. Most of them, 26 in all, are text sequence. Unicode keeps most of them in a group called Basic Latin. Watch the 1 emoji. Unlike the 38 plain ones, you cannot change how they look.
They split into text sequence, number and letter. Text sequence leads with 26.
They come from Basic Latin (60), General Punctuation (17) and Katakana (12). Across U+0AEE to U+131A3, support gets patchy at the newer end.
Compare Egyptian Hieroglyph I007 with Egyptian Hieroglyph L001. Same shape, different code point.
Half-copying breaks 27 of these. Take the whole value.
The vocabulary below comes from the formal names and groupings of these text animal symbols.
Kaomoji and text creatures combine punctuation, letters and script characters. Their charm depends on preserving order and whitespace.
| Composition | Construction idea | Compatibility risk |
|---|---|---|
| ฅ^•ﻌ•^ฅ | Raised paws, ears, eyes and a central nose | Mixes characters from several scripts and may render unevenly. |
| ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ | Bracket-like bear ears around a compact face | Phonetic letters are real encoded characters, not drawn strokes. |
| U・ᴥ・U | Latin ears with a centered dog face | Font width changes symmetry. |
| 𓃠 / 𓅓 / 𓆏 | Historic Egyptian animal hieroglyphs | These are script characters with historical identities, not generic emoji. |
Practical note: Copy a complete face and test it in the final field. Avoid using historic or living-script characters as meaningless pieces inside formal language text.
Compare these choices with smiley symbols and nature symbols. For a deeper explanation, read Cool Symbols for Bios, Usernames and Captions. A faster route to the same point: can i put symbols in a username or display name?.
Tip: Keep the plain words next to the symbol. Text is what makes a design searchable and readable to someone using a screen reader.
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One click copies the characters themselves, not a picture of them. Use Ctrl V on Windows and Linux, ⌘ V on a Mac, or long-press and Paste on a phone.
Text sequence (7 characters) is the safe pick here. Let the words beside it carry the meaning.
When handling bios, captions and display names, the 26 text sequence entries are the obvious pool, and let visual weight settle the final choice.
When creating text art that remains selectable, paste the complete entry — several of these are multi-code-point sequences that break if truncated.
ฅ^•ﻌ•^ฅ Text Animal referenceฅ^•ﻌ•^ฅ ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ ૮૮ text animal ฅ^•ﻌ•^ฅ05
Every character here has a numeric identity, and that number is what the keyboard methods use: decimal on a Windows keypad, hexadecimal in Word and on macOS.
| Character | Name | Windows | Hex | HTML |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 𓆏 | Egyptian Hieroglyph I007 | Not available | 1318F | 𓆏 |
| 𓆣 | Egyptian Hieroglyph L001 | Not available | 131A3 | 𓆣 |
| 𓃥 | Egyptian Hieroglyph E017 | Not available | 130E5 | 𓃥 |
Alt codes need a physical numeric keypad and stop at U+FFFF. 10 entries here sit above that ceiling. A further 27 are sequences, which no shortcut reproduces — copy those instead. The complete keyboard guide covers every platform method in full.
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Basic Latin is the main home for these, with 67% of the set. The rest come from General Punctuation and Katakana. You get two behaviours here.
38 are plain text. The other 1 are emoji, so the system picks their colour, not you. 27 are built from more than one character.
Copy the whole thing, or it breaks apart.
The clipboard carries code points, not the drawing on this page, so weight, spacing and colour can all shift between iPhone, Android, Windows, macOS and an exported PDF.
07
Mixing up Text sequence (7 characters) and Dot Above + Glagolitic Capital Letter Otu + Dot Above.
Expecting one rule to cover all 39 entries.
Copying only part of one of the 27 multi-code-point sequences instead of the whole value.
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U+1318F is Egyptian Hieroglyph I007; U+131A3 is Egyptian Hieroglyph L001. Because the encoded identity differs, substituting one for the other can change what a reader or a piece of software understands.
Either reference works: ฅ ^ • ﻌ • ^ ฅ or ฅ ^ • ﻌ • ^ ฅ. Both resolve to ฅ^•ﻌ•^ฅ. Pasting the raw character is fine too once the document is UTF-8.
38 of the 39 are ordinary text characters. They take the colour and weight of the surrounding font, which suits documents, code and interface labels. The other 1 are emoji and arrive as colour artwork you cannot restyle.
27 entries here are sequences of more than one code point. If the destination does not support the sequence, or if the copy was truncated, the parts render individually. Copy the entry with the button rather than by selecting the characters.
Basic Latin holds most of them — 60 characters; the rest come from General Punctuation and Katakana. That matters because a font either supports a block broadly or barely at all.
Watch out for <b>Egyptian Hieroglyph I007</b> next to <b>Egyptian Hieroglyph L001</b>. They are different characters: U+1318F and U+131A3. <b>Text sequence</b> is the safe default at <b>26</b> entries. Number is the specialist choice, with just <b>1</b>. Want colour? Pick one of the <b>1</b> emoji. Want it to match your text? Pick one of the <b>38</b> plain ones. Then paste it where it will live and look at it.
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Expressive characters are normally going into a caption or a display name, where a styled word alongside them does more work than another pictograph.
The Symbol Maker assembles any of these into a framed, copyable line. Every tool on this site runs locally and is listed in the Unicode tools hub.
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Nothing here is estimated: the 39 entries are counted directly. The Unicode 17.0 character database supplies every formal name and category here, and the emoji data files decide which entries carry emoji properties.
Try “heart”, “check”, “moon” or paste a symbol.