What is the Unicode code point for Worried Face?

Encoded at U+1F61F, introduced in Emoji 1.0 (2015). The official Unicode name is "Worried Face".

😟

Worried Face Emoji

Q: How do I copy the Worried Face emoji?

Click the copy button next to the format you need — Character, HTML Entity, Shortcode, or CSS — then paste with Ctrl+V (Windows) or Cmd+V (Mac).

Q: Is the Worried Face emoji free to use?

Yes. Emoji characters are part of the Unicode standard and can be used freely in personal and commercial text. Vendor artwork is copyrighted, but the Unicode character itself is free to copy.

Smileys & Emotion • U+1F61F • Emoji 1.0 (2015)

Copy the Worried Face emoji

Character😟

HTML Entity😟

Shortcode:worried-face:

URL Encoded%F0%9F%98%9F

CSS Escape\1F61F

What does the Worried Face emoji mean?

The Worried Face emoji (😟) depicts a worried face and belongs to the Smileys & Emotion category of the Unicode emoji standard. It is a widely recognised symbol that works across modern devices and platforms. Its official Unicode assignment is U+1F61F, introduced with Emoji 1.0 in 2015. Once your system has an updated emoji font, the character renders consistently wherever you paste it. In everyday chat this face is used to set tone — softening a request, signalling humour, or making a short reply feel warm instead of blunt. It frequently appears in messaging apps, comment threads, and social captions where emotional clarity matters. On Apple, Google, Samsung, Microsoft and other vendors the artwork differs slightly — colour palette, shading, and line weight change — but the core concept of worried face stays identical, so the emoji remains universally readable. You can copy this emoji as the character itself (😟), as an HTML entity (😟), or as a shortcode (:worried-face:) for platforms like Slack, Discord, and GitHub.

This detailed meaning was written by the UseEmoji editorial team after reviewing Unicode CLDR data and real-world usage. For quick identification, think of this emoji as shorthand for worried face — it conveys that idea faster than words while keeping the message friendly and scannable.

How to use the Worried Face emoji

In chat: Drop 😟 into a sentence where you would normally write “worried face” to add tone and visual interest.
On social media: Pair 😟 with a keyword or hashtag to make captions more searchable and expressive.
In documents and code: Use the HTML entity 😟 or shortcode :worried-face: when the raw character may be escaped or unsupported.

Technical details & cross-platform notes

Category	Smileys & Emotion
Unicode code point	`U+1F61F`
Introduced in	Emoji 1.0 (2015)
Shortcode	`:worried-face:`
HTML entity	`😟`
Platform rendering	Apple, Google, Samsung and Microsoft each draw their own glyph. The meaning stays worried face everywhere — only the art style changes.

Related emojis

Frequently asked questions

What does Worried Face mean?

What is the Unicode code point?

Encoded at U+1F61F, introduced in Emoji 1.0 (2015). Official name: "Worried Face".

How do I copy the Worried Face emoji?

Click any Copy button above (Character, HTML Entity, Shortcode, CSS), then paste with Ctrl+V or Cmd+V. On mobile, long-press to paste.

Is the Worried Face emoji free to use?

Yes. The Unicode character is free for personal and commercial copy. Vendor-specific artwork is copyrighted — copy the character, not the image file.

How is Worried Face used in context?

It adds visual shorthand for worried face in social posts, messages, and documents where an image conveys tone faster than words.

Does it look the same on every device?

Meaning is identical, but art differs: Apple, Google, Samsung and Microsoft each render 😟 with their own style, colour, and shading.