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Man In Tuxedo: Medium-dark Skin Tone Emoji

Copy and paste the Man In Tuxedo: Medium-dark Skin Tone emoji πŸ€΅πŸΎβ€β™‚οΈ with a single click. Perfect for people & body expressions.

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Times Copied
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People & Body
13.0
Unicode
E13.0
Emoji Ver.

About the Man In Tuxedo: Medium-dark Skin Tone Emoji

What does the Man In Tuxedo: Medium-dark Skin Tone emoji mean?

The Man In Tuxedo: Medium-dark Skin Tone emoji πŸ€΅πŸΎβ€β™‚οΈ is part of the People & Body category. It is most often used for formal occasions, weddings and galas. Copy the πŸ€΅πŸΎβ€β™‚οΈ emoji with one click on this page and paste it into any message, social post, or document.

The Man in Tuxedo: Medium-Dark Skin Tone emoji (πŸ€΅πŸΎβ€β™‚οΈ) shows a man wearing a black tuxedo and bow tie with a medium-dark skin tone. It stands for weddings, grooms, galas, and any dressed-up formal event, and it lets people represent themselves or a loved one in a formal setting.

What Does the Man in Tuxedo: Medium-Dark Skin Tone Emoji Mean?

The πŸ€΅πŸΎβ€β™‚οΈ emoji means a man in formal evening wear, most often a groom or a guest at a black-tie event.

The figure wears a classic tuxedo with a bow tie, and the medium-dark skin tone gives users a way to see themselves, a partner, or a friend in the picture. That is the point of skin tone modifiers: the same symbol, personalized.

Because tuxedos are tied to ceremony, the emoji carries ideas of elegance, occasion, and effort. People reach for it when something is a big deal, whether that is a wedding day, a formal dinner, or a joking reference to dressing up.

Core meanings at a glance

  • Groom or wedding: the most common use, especially in engagement and wedding posts.
  • Formal event: galas, award nights, proms, and black-tie dinners.
  • Looking sharp: a playful way to say someone is dressed to impress.
  • Representation: a medium-dark skin tone version of a male formal figure.

What Is the Difference Between the Skin Tone Version and the Default Emoji?

The only visual difference is skin tone: this version uses a medium-dark tone, while the default Man in Tuxedo emoji uses a generic yellow tone.

Technically, this emoji is a sequence made from several parts: the person in tuxedo character (U+1F935), the medium-dark skin tone modifier (U+1F3FE), a zero width joiner (U+200D), the male sign (U+2642), and a variation selector (U+FE0F). Together they tell your device to display a man in a tuxedo with that skin tone.

It belongs to Unicode Version 13.0 and Emoji Version 13.0, and it sits in the People & Body category. The explicit male gender sign is what separates it from a gender-neutral version of the tuxedo figure.

How Do You Use the Man in Tuxedo: Medium-Dark Skin Tone Emoji?

Use it whenever you want to point to a formal moment involving a man, especially a groom, and you want the image to reflect a medium-dark skin tone.

It works well in captions, group chats, and invitations. It also works as a quick reaction to news such as an engagement or a promotion that comes with a black-tie celebration.

Example messages

  • Tomorrow is the big day, and he cleans up well πŸ€΅πŸΎβ€β™‚οΈ
  • Gala tonight. Wish me luck with the bow tie πŸ€΅πŸΎβ€β™‚οΈ
  • Best man duties start now πŸ€΅πŸΎβ€β™‚οΈπŸ’

Each of these keeps the emoji tied to a specific event, which is where it reads most clearly. Dropped into a vague message with no formal context, it can leave readers guessing.

What Does πŸ€΅πŸΎβ€β™‚οΈ Mean in Texting and on Social Media?

In texting and on social media, πŸ€΅πŸΎβ€β™‚οΈ usually signals a wedding, a groom, or a dressed-up look, and it often doubles as a flex about a sharp outfit.

On wedding-related posts, it commonly appears next to πŸ’, πŸ‘°, or πŸ’ to announce a ceremony or celebrate a couple. On outfit posts, it adds a note of confidence, as if to say the person is suited up and ready.

Some people also use it jokingly, for example when someone shows up overdressed or when a casual event suddenly gets fancy. The tone shifts easily from sincere to teasing depending on the words around it.

  • Groom mode activated πŸ€΅πŸΎβ€β™‚οΈ
  • Who told him this was black tie? πŸ€΅πŸΎβ€β™‚οΈπŸ‘€

How Does the Emoji Look on Different Platforms?

The emoji shows the same concept everywhere (a man in a tuxedo with a medium-dark skin tone), but each platform draws its own artwork, so details like face shape, shirt, and bow tie style vary.

Support begins with the platform versions that added Emoji 13.0 and the skin tone sequences that came with it:

  • Apple: iOS 14.2 and later, macOS 11.0 and later.
  • Google: Android 11.0 and later.
  • Microsoft: Windows 10 May 2021 update and later.
  • Samsung: One UI 3.1 and later.
  • WhatsApp: version 2.21 and later.
  • Twitter: Twemoji 13.0 and later.

On an older system that does not recognize the sequence, the emoji may break into separate pieces. You might see a tuxedo figure followed by a skin tone swatch and a male symbol, or a blank box. Updating your operating system usually fixes this.

Which Emojis Pair Well With πŸ€΅πŸΎβ€β™‚οΈ?

The best pairings add context about the occasion, such as rings, flowers, champagne, or a matching bride emoji.

  • πŸ’ Ring: engagements and weddings.
  • πŸ‘° Person with veil: a couple announcement.
  • πŸ₯‚ Clinking glasses: toasts and receptions.
  • 🎩 Top hat: extra old-school formality.
  • πŸ‘€ : for a reaction to someone's outfit, try pairing it with the Eyes emoji.

For a reaction to a great wedding photo or announcement, the Thumbs Up emoji makes a simple, friendly reply under a post that already uses the tuxedo emoji.

When Should You Avoid the Man in Tuxedo Emoji?

Avoid it when the message has nothing to do with formality, weddings, or dressing up, because the symbol will look out of place.

Do not use it to describe someone else's skin tone or identity in a way they have not chosen. Skin tone modifiers work best when you pick the one that matches yourself or the person you are referring to, rather than guessing for others.

It also pays to think about the audience. In a serious work message, a tuxedo emoji might read as a joke. In a casual chat, it usually reads as playful. If your meaning could be unclear, add a few words to anchor it.

Does the Emoji Have to Mean a Groom?

No, it does not have to mean a groom, although that is the strongest association.

Anyone can wear a tuxedo, so the emoji also covers best men, groomsmen, prom attendees, hosts, performers, and guests at formal events. If you want to speak about a general category of people, you can browse the full set of People & Body emojis to find characters that fit different roles and activities.

There is also room for style. A person sending a photo from a gala might use the emoji to say, simply, that they got dressed up.

How Do You Copy and Paste the Man in Tuxedo: Medium-Dark Skin Tone Emoji?

You can copy πŸ€΅πŸΎβ€β™‚οΈ with one click on this page and paste it anywhere that accepts emoji.

Click the copy button near the emoji at the top of this page. The full sequence, including the skin tone modifier and male sign, goes to your clipboard exactly as intended. Then paste it into your message, post, document, or invitation with your usual paste command.

If you want to explore more ways to express yourself, try the Emoji Translator to turn short phrases into emojis, or check what is popular on the trending emojis page. Copy πŸ€΅πŸΎβ€β™‚οΈ now and use it for the next occasion that calls for a tuxedo.

How Is πŸ€΅πŸΎβ€β™‚οΈ Man In Tuxedo: Medium-dark Skin Tone Used?

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How to Copy and Use

Desktop

  1. Click on the πŸ€΅πŸΎβ€β™‚οΈ 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€΅πŸΎβ€β™‚οΈ emoji above
  2. The emoji will be copied automatically
  3. Long press and paste in any app

Man In Tuxedo: Medium-dark Skin Tone Emoji Unicode Data & Technical Info

Codepoint
U+1F935 U+1F3FE U+200D U+2642 U+FE0F
Unicode Name
MAN IN TUXEDO: MEDIUM-DARK SKIN TONE
Apple Name
Man In Tuxedo: Medium-dark Skin Tone
Unicode Version
13.0
Emoji Version
13.0
Shortcodes
:man_in_tuxedo_medium_dark_skin_tone:
Supported Platforms
Apple Google Microsoft Samsung Meta Twitter

How to Type the Man In Tuxedo: Medium-dark Skin Tone Emoji

  • Copy from this page: click the Copy Emoji button above and πŸ€΅πŸΎβ€β™‚οΈ is on your clipboard in one click.
  • Windows: press Win + . to open the emoji picker, then search for “man in tuxedo: medium-dark skin tone”.
  • 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 people & body section.
  • Shortcodes: type :man_in_tuxedo_medium_dark_skin_tone: on Slack, Discord, or GitHub.
  • Unicode: the codepoints are U+1F935 U+1F3FE U+200D U+2642 U+FE0F.
Source: Unicode Consortium | Curated by CopyThatEmoji Last updated:
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Frequently Asked Questions

What does the Man In Tuxedo: Medium-dark Skin Tone emoji πŸ€΅πŸΎβ€β™‚οΈ mean?

Man In Tuxedo: Medium-dark Skin Tone. Common contexts include Formal occasions, Weddings, Galas, Male representation, Personalized representation, Inclusive communication.

How do I copy the Man In Tuxedo: Medium-dark Skin Tone emoji?

Click the Copy Emoji button on this page. The πŸ€΅πŸΎβ€β™‚οΈ Man In Tuxedo: Medium-dark Skin Tone emoji is instantly placed on your clipboard so you can paste it anywhere with Ctrl+V or Cmd+V.

How do you type the Man In Tuxedo: Medium-dark Skin Tone emoji?

Copy πŸ€΅πŸΎβ€β™‚οΈ 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 :man_in_tuxedo_medium_dark_skin_tone:. Its Unicode codepoint is U+1F935 U+1F3FE U+200D U+2642 U+FE0F.

What is the Unicode codepoint for πŸ€΅πŸΎβ€β™‚οΈ?

The Man In Tuxedo: Medium-dark Skin Tone emoji uses the Unicode codepoint U+1F935 U+1F3FE U+200D U+2642 U+FE0F.

When was Man In Tuxedo: Medium-dark Skin Tone added to Unicode?

Man In Tuxedo: Medium-dark Skin Tone was added in Unicode 13.0 / Emoji 13.0.

What are the shortcodes for Man In Tuxedo: Medium-dark Skin Tone?

Common shortcodes for the Man In Tuxedo: Medium-dark Skin Tone emoji on Slack, Discord, and GitHub: :man_in_tuxedo_medium_dark_skin_tone:.

What category does Man In Tuxedo: Medium-dark Skin Tone belong to?

The Man In Tuxedo: Medium-dark Skin Tone emoji is part of the People & Body category in the Unicode emoji standard.

Is the man in tuxedo emoji only for grooms?

No. The man in tuxedo emoji is most associated with grooms, but it also fits best men, groomsmen, prom attendees, hosts, and guests at black-tie events. Its core meaning is formal evening wear, so any dressed-up occasion involving a man can use it.

Why does the man in tuxedo emoji sometimes show as separate symbols?

The emoji is a sequence of several characters: a tuxedo figure, a skin tone modifier, a joiner, and a male sign. Older devices that do not support Emoji 13.0 cannot combine them, so they display the pieces separately or show an empty box.

Is the man in tuxedo emoji appropriate for work messages?

It depends on the context. In a message about a company gala, awards dinner, or formal event, it is fine and friendly. For routine business updates it can look out of place or jokey, so many people keep it for casual workplace chat.

How is the man in tuxedo emoji different from the bride emoji?

The man in tuxedo emoji shows a formal groom-style figure, while the bride emoji shows a person in a veil. They are often posted together to announce a wedding or couple, but each stands alone, and the tuxedo is also used for non-wedding formal events.

Should I choose the medium-dark skin tone version for someone else?

Choose a skin tone that matches yourself or the person you are referring to, and only when you know their preference. If you are unsure, the default yellow version avoids guessing. The medium-dark option is meant for self-representation and accurate depiction.

What emojis go well with the man in tuxedo emoji in a wedding post?

Common pairings include the ring, bride, bouquet, clinking glasses, and heart emojis. They add celebration and context, which helps readers understand the post is about a wedding or engagement rather than just a formal outfit.

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