Pleading With Tears Emoji In Utah
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FAQ
This emoji used to mean that you were feeling embarrassed or awkward, and some people still use it this way. However, Gen Z has given it a new spin. For them, it's a way to say “I'm pretty stressed, but I'm handling it.” Example: “I've got three deadlines tomorrow, but everything is great. ?”
Some people use this icon to express extreme sadness, while others use it to mean they're laughing so hard tears are streaming down their face, as in, it's so funny you can't even handle it.
What Does ? Mean? This emoji is easily one of the most widely used lately. The laughing, crying emoji is the equivalent of “LOL.” It means something is pretty funny, and it's made you chuckle, possibly even out loud.
Face with Tears of Joy (?) is an emoji depicting a face crying with laughter.
? (pleading face) = tearing up while asking or pleading for something. ? (face with tears of joy) = laughing and crying with happiness. ? (crying face) or ? (loudly crying face) = tearing up in sadness or anger.
A yellow face with tears welling up at the bottom of its two large eyes. May be used to express a range of emotions including sadness, anger, embarrassment, admiration, and gratitude. ? Smiling Face with Tear and ? Pleading Face can be used in some similar contexts.
What does ? Face With Tears of Joy emoji mean? Face with tears of joy is an emoji that represents someone laughing so hard that tears are streaming down their face. It can be used as an emotional-tone marker to express amusement and joviality when someone says or does something funny or embarrassing.
One wide eye is peeking through the fingers. Can be used to express the duality of wanting to look away from something because it's frightening, disgusting, or embarrassing, but not being able to. Face with Peeking Eye was approved as part of Unicode 14.0 in 2021 and added to Emoji 14.0 in 2021.
Face with Tears of Joy (?) is an emoji depicting a face crying with laughter. It is part of the Emoticons block of Unicode, and was added to the Unicode Standard in 2010 in Unicode 6.0, the first Unicode release intended to release emoji characters.
