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Angry Face With Horns Emoji

Copy and paste the Angry Face With Horns emoji πŸ‘Ώ with a single click. Perfect for smileys & emotion expressions.

3
Times Copied
😊
Smileys & Emotion
6.0
Unicode
E0.6
Emoji Ver.

About the Angry Face With Horns Emoji

What does the Angry Face With Horns emoji mean?

The Angry Face With Horns emoji πŸ‘Ώ is part of the Smileys & Emotion category. It is most often used for expressing evil intentions humorously, serious anger and dark humor. Copy the πŸ‘Ώ emoji with one click on this page and paste it into any message, social post, or document.

The Angry Face With Horns emoji πŸ‘Ώ means menacing anger, villainous intent, or mischievous spite. It shows a purple face with a furious scowl, slanted eyebrows, and small devil horns. People use it to threaten playfully, to sound dramatically evil, or to express real irritation with a dark, devilish edge.

What Does the Angry Face With Horns Emoji Mean?

The πŸ‘Ώ emoji means anger combined with devilish or wicked energy, which makes it different from a plain red angry face.

Unicode calls this character IMP (codepoint U+1F47F), while Apple labels it Angry Devil. Both names point to the same idea: a small, scheming troublemaker who is seething rather than smirking. The purple skin, pointed horns, and downturned brows all signal that something is about to go wrong for someone.

It belongs to the Smileys & Emotion category and was added in Unicode 6.0 and Emoji 0.6, so it has been available on nearly every device for over a decade. Because it has no skin tone variants, it looks identical in every message you send.

Why does the emoji carry two meanings?

It carries two meanings because anger and mischief overlap in the imagery of an imp. Some people read it as genuine fury, while others read it as theatrical villainy. Context and the sender's tone usually settle which one is intended.

What Does πŸ‘Ώ Mean in Texting and on Social Media?

In texting and on social media, πŸ‘Ώ usually signals either playful menace or heated annoyance, and the surrounding words decide which.

Among friends it often works as a joke about a harmless plan, like stealing the last slice of pizza or hiding someone's phone. On social media it shows up in captions about revenge arcs, petty feuds, spooky season, and gaming rivalries. In a heated argument it can also read as a sharper, more aggressive version of an angry reaction.

Here are a few realistic ways people use it:

  • You touch my fries and we're done πŸ‘Ώ
  • Plotting my revenge on the group chat for leaving me on read πŸ‘Ώ
  • Monday meetings back to back. I am not okay πŸ‘Ώ

How Do You Use the Angry Face With Horns Emoji?

Use πŸ‘Ώ when you want to express anger or wicked intent with a touch of drama, usually at the end of a sentence or as a standalone reaction.

As a joking threat

Pair it with an exaggerated statement to make clear you are kidding. A line such as Whoever ate my leftovers will be found πŸ‘Ώ reads as comic outrage, not a real warning. The horns do most of the work in telling the reader not to take it literally.

As a villain persona

Use it when you are playing a bad guy in a game, a roleplay chat, or a tabletop campaign. It fits goblins, imps, trickster characters, and anyone cackling about their master plan.

As a real expression of frustration

When something has truly gone wrong, πŸ‘Ώ can show that you are fuming. It tends to feel more theatrical than a plain scowl, so it works best when you are venting rather than trying to be taken with complete seriousness.

What Is the Difference Between πŸ‘Ώ and 😈?

The difference is mood: πŸ‘Ώ is angry and scowling, while 😈 Smiling Face With Horns is grinning and mischievous.

The smiling devil carries flirtation, cheekiness, and sly confidence. The angry imp carries irritation, hostility, and a darker edge. Swapping one for the other changes a message dramatically. I'm coming over tonight 😈 sounds teasing, while I'm coming over tonight πŸ‘Ώ sounds like you are in trouble.

If you want an anger emoji without any devil theme, there are several neighbors worth knowing:

How Does the Angry Face With Horns Emoji Look on Different Platforms?

The emoji appears as a purple, horned, frowning face on major platforms, though the shading and expression details differ by vendor.

It is supported on Apple devices from iOS 6.0 and macOS 10.7, on Android from 4.3, on Windows from 8.0, on Samsung devices from One UI 1.0, in WhatsApp from 2.17, and on Twitter through Twemoji 1.0 and later. That coverage means almost any modern phone or computer displays it correctly.

Apple's own name for the character is Angry Devil, which hints at how the design leans toward a cartoon devil. Each vendor draws its own version, so the exact shade of purple, the size of the horns, and the sharpness of the brows can feel slightly different from one app to the next. The core meaning stays consistent everywhere.

Which Emojis Pair Well With πŸ‘Ώ?

Pair πŸ‘Ώ with emojis that amplify either the playful villain angle or the genuine anger angle, depending on your message.

For playful mischief

  • πŸ”₯ for dramatic revenge plans
  • πŸŽƒ for Halloween and spooky captions
  • 🍿 when you are enjoying drama from the sidelines
  • πŸ’€ Skull when something is so chaotic it has you dead

For real frustration

  • πŸ’’ for a visible burst of anger
  • πŸ™„ when you are annoyed and unimpressed
  • 😀 for a huffing, fed-up tone

If you want to see what else people are reaching for right now, the trending emojis page is a quick way to spot popular combinations.

When Should You Avoid the Angry Face With Horns Emoji?

Avoid πŸ‘Ώ in professional, sensitive, or ambiguous situations where a devil-themed angry face could be mistaken for a real threat or insult.

In work chats, emails to clients, or messages to someone you do not know well, the emoji can feel hostile or unprofessional. It is also risky during a serious disagreement, because the horns can make your frustration look like contempt. Some readers may additionally find devil imagery inappropriate for religious reasons, so consider your audience before using it.

A safer approach is to match the emoji to the relationship. With close friends who share your humor, it is easy to get away with. With anyone else, a plain angry face or a few clear words usually communicates your point with less risk. Remember that tone is hard to read in text, and a threat that feels like a joke to you may land very differently on the other end.

How Do You Copy and Paste the Angry Face With Horns Emoji?

You can copy the πŸ‘Ώ emoji with one click on this page and paste it into any message, post, or document.

Click the emoji at the top of the page, then paste it wherever you need it using your device's standard paste command. It works in text messages, social media captions, chat apps, email, and notes. If you are writing a longer message and want to turn plain words into emojis, the Emoji Translator can help you build it faster.

You can also browse more expressive faces in the Smileys & Emotion category, where each emoji can be copied the same way. For reference, the technical details are simple: the codepoint is U+1F47F, the shortcode is :angry_face_with_horns:, and it was introduced in Unicode 6.0.

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How to Copy and Use

Desktop

  1. Click on the πŸ‘Ώ emoji above
  2. The emoji will be copied to your clipboard
  3. Paste it anywhere using Ctrl+V (Windows) or Cmd+V (Mac)

Mobile

  1. Tap on the πŸ‘Ώ emoji above
  2. The emoji will be copied automatically
  3. Long press and paste in any app

Angry Face With Horns Emoji Unicode Data & Technical Info

Codepoint
U+1F47F
Unicode Name
IMP
Apple Name
Angry Devil
Unicode Version
6.0
Emoji Version
0.6
Shortcodes
:angry_face_with_horns:
Supported Platforms
Apple Google Microsoft Samsung Meta Twitter

How to Type the Angry Face With Horns Emoji

  • Copy from this page: click the Copy Emoji button above and πŸ‘Ώ is on your clipboard in one click.
  • Windows: press Win + . to open the emoji picker, then search for “angry face with horns”.
  • macOS: press Ctrl + Cmd + Space to open the emoji picker.
  • Mobile: tap the emoji key on your iPhone or Android keyboard and find it via search or in the smileys & emotion section.
  • Shortcodes: type :angry_face_with_horns: on Slack, Discord, or GitHub.
  • Unicode: the codepoint is U+1F47F.
Source: Unicode Consortium | Curated by CopyThatEmoji Last updated:
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Frequently Asked Questions

What does the Angry Face With Horns emoji πŸ‘Ώ mean?

Angry Face With Horns. Common contexts include Expressing evil intentions humorously, Serious anger, Dark humor, Menacing tone, Villainous mood, Demonic rage, Genuinely angry reactions.

How do I copy the Angry Face With Horns emoji?

Click the Copy Emoji button on this page. The πŸ‘Ώ Angry Face With Horns emoji is instantly placed on your clipboard so you can paste it anywhere with Ctrl+V or Cmd+V.

How do you type the Angry Face With Horns emoji?

Copy πŸ‘Ώ from this page with one click, or use your system emoji picker: press Win + . on Windows, Ctrl + Cmd + Space on macOS, or tap the emoji key on mobile keyboards. On Slack, Discord, and GitHub you can type :angry_face_with_horns:. Its Unicode codepoint is U+1F47F.

What is the Unicode codepoint for πŸ‘Ώ?

The Angry Face With Horns emoji uses the Unicode codepoint U+1F47F.

When was Angry Face With Horns added to Unicode?

Angry Face With Horns was added in Unicode 6.0 / Emoji 0.6.

What are the shortcodes for Angry Face With Horns?

Common shortcodes for the Angry Face With Horns emoji on Slack, Discord, and GitHub: :angry_face_with_horns:.

What category does Angry Face With Horns belong to?

The Angry Face With Horns emoji is part of the Smileys & Emotion category in the Unicode emoji standard.

Is the angry face with horns emoji a threat?

Usually not. Among friends, πŸ‘Ώ signals exaggerated, theatrical menace, such as joking about revenge over a stolen snack. It can feel threatening in a real argument or with strangers, so tone and relationship matter. If there is any risk of misreading, add clarifying words or choose a softer emoji.

What is the difference between the angry face with horns and the smiling face with horns?

The angry version (πŸ‘Ώ) shows a scowl and conveys hostility or fury, while the smiling version (😈) shows a grin and conveys cheekiness, flirtation, or sly mischief. Swapping them changes the message sharply, so choose based on whether you want to sound annoyed or playfully wicked.

Can I use the angry face with horns emoji at work?

It is best avoided in most professional settings. The devil imagery and angry expression can read as hostile, sarcastic, or unprofessional, especially with clients or managers. In casual chats with close coworkers who share your humor it may be fine, but a plain angry or neutral emoji is safer.

Does the purple angry devil emoji mean the same as the red angry face?

Not quite. The red enraged face (😑) expresses straightforward, intense anger with no humor. The purple horned version (πŸ‘Ώ) adds a wicked, villainous twist, so it often feels more dramatic, sarcastic, or playful. It can still show real irritation, but it rarely feels as raw.

Is πŸ‘Ώ used for Halloween or fantasy themes?

Yes. Because it depicts an imp with horns and a snarl, people often use πŸ‘Ώ in Halloween captions, fantasy and gaming chats, and roleplay. It pairs naturally with spooky emojis like pumpkins and skulls, and it fits goblin, demon, and trickster characters.

What emojis go well with the angry face with horns?

Popular pairings include πŸ”₯ for dramatic revenge, πŸ’’ for visible anger, πŸ’€ for chaotic or darkly funny moments, πŸŽƒ for Halloween posts, and 🍿 for watching drama unfold. Choose combinations that reinforce either the playful villain mood or the genuine frustration you want to express.

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