Overview
Style tags
Interpretation
Overall feeling
(＃￣ω￣) is a pouty, grumpy anger kaomoji. It looks like a character who is clearly annoyed but chooses to express it by sulking and going “hmph” rather than exploding. The little ＃ at the side is the classic manga anger vein, the long ￣ eyes show unimpressed irritation, and the wavy ω mouth forms a cute pout. The overall mood is a blend of annoyance, mild anger, tsundere-style sulking and playful complaint.
You can use (＃￣ω￣) when you want to show you are not happy, but you are also not truly furious. It is perfect for mock-anger at friends, soft protests when someone teases you too much, or when plans change and you feel like crossing your arms and pouting. Compared to a loud yelling kaomoji, this one feels more like “I’m mad, but also a little cute and shy about it”.
Visual structure
Let’s break (＃￣ω￣) down:
- ( and ) – parentheses frame the face, focusing attention on the expression.
- ＃ – the anger mark, representing a popping vein or clenched tension, telling readers this is irritation, not calm.
- ￣ – the long flat line shows narrowed, unimpressed eyes, a typical symbol of “I’m done with you” or silent judgment.
- ω – the wavy mouth forms a pout, like someone pressing their lips forward in a sulky “hmph”. It adds softness and cuteness.
Together these elements create a grumpy, sulky character who is clearly upset but in an adorable, non-threatening way.
Typical usage
You can use (＃￣ω￣) in many light-hearted chats:
- When a friend is late again and you want to scold them in a playful, sulky tone.
- When someone forgets your message and you want to show you are a bit hurt but still joking.
- When your game teammates tease you, and you respond with fake anger and pouty complaints.
- For small daily frustrations like chores, delays, or minor mistakes where you are annoyed but still okay.
- In flirty or tsundere-style chats: acting upset when the other person forgot something, but actually wanting attention.
This kaomoji turns irritation into something soft and expressive. It helps you say “I’m upset” without making the chat heavy, keeping the mood warm, teasing and a little bit cute.
Usage guide
Tips
How to use this kaomoji
(＃￣ω￣) is ideal when you want to show that you are annoyed or sulking, but still in a soft, playful way. It feels less like shouting and more like crossing your arms, turning your head away and saying “hmph”. In chats, this is great for mock-anger, tsundere-style reactions and gentle complaints that you do not want people to take too seriously.
When to use
- When a friend cancels plans at the last minute and you want to protest in a pouty tone.
- After your message has been ignored for a long time and you feel slightly hurt but still joking.
- In game chats when teammates keep teasing you or blaming you playfully.
- To react to mild unfairness or small inconveniences like chores, delays or sudden extra tasks.
- In flirty conversations where you pretend to be mad because the other person forgot something.
- As a cute closing after a little rant, to show “I’m upset but not truly angry at you”.
Example snippets
- "You ditched our movie night again (＃￣ω￣)"
- "I sent that meme an hour ago and you only laughed now (＃￣ω￣)"
- "Stop bullying my character in game, I’m sensitive (＃￣ω￣)"
- "I cleaned the room and you didn’t even notice (＃￣ω￣)"
Tips and notes
- Use (＃￣ω￣) mainly with people who understand your humour and know you are half-joking.
- Add a short explanation or sentence so they know what you are sulking about; otherwise it may look randomly angry.
- Avoid using this kaomoji in serious discussions where someone is sharing pain or difficult experiences.
- If you naturally have a tsundere or jokingly grumpy chat style, (＃￣ω￣) can become your signature pouty reaction.
Usage examples
Real conversation samples that feature this kaomoji.
Example 1
Example 2