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Nose Emoji

Copy and paste the Nose emoji πŸ‘ƒ with a single click. Perfect for people & body expressions.

0
Times Copied
🧍
People & Body
6.0
Unicode
E0.6
Emoji Ver.

About the Nose Emoji

What does the Nose emoji mean?

The Nose emoji πŸ‘ƒ is part of the People & Body category. It is most often used for smelling or sniffing, stinky situations and aromatherapy. Copy the πŸ‘ƒ emoji with one click on this page and paste it into any message, social post, or document.

The nose emoji πŸ‘ƒ means smell, sniffing, and anything to do with scent. People use it to point out a good aroma, a terrible stink, or a hunch ("I smell something off"). It can also be a playful nod to nosiness or to following your instincts, depending on the message around it.

What Does the Nose Emoji Mean?

The nose emoji πŸ‘ƒ represents the human nose and, by extension, the sense of smell.

Its literal meaning is simple: a nose, drawn in profile or front-on depending on the platform, usually with a skin-tone-friendly design. Because the nose is the body part tied to scent, the emoji became the standard way to say "I can smell that," "this smells amazing," or "something stinks."

Beyond the literal sense, it carries a few common figurative meanings:

  • Good smells: fresh coffee, baking, perfume, flowers, a clean room.
  • Bad smells: gym bags, spoiled food, a suspicious odor in the fridge.
  • Intuition: having a "nose for" something, such as a nose for news or a nose for a bargain.
  • Nosiness: poking your nose into other people's business, usually said with humor.

What Is the Unicode Information for the Nose Emoji?

The nose emoji uses the codepoint U+1F443 and its official Unicode name is NOSE.

It was added in Unicode 6.0 and is part of Emoji version 0.6, which means it has been around since the earliest wave of widely supported emoji. It sits in the People & Body category, alongside other body part emojis such as the ear emoji, the foot emoji, and the leg emoji. You can browse the full set on the People & Body emoji page.

The standard shortcode is :nose:, which is what many chat apps and developer tools accept when you type a colon followed by the name.

How Do You Use the Nose Emoji in Texting and on Social Media?

You use the nose emoji to react to a smell, describe a scent, or add a playful "I can sniff this out" tone to a message.

In everyday texting it works as a quick sensory reaction. Where a photo shows food, a candle, or a garden, the emoji says you wish you could smell it through the screen. In the other direction, it works as a joke about something unpleasant.

Positive scent examples

  • Just opened a fresh jar of cinnamon πŸ‘ƒβœ¨
  • New perfume day. Who else loves a vanilla base? πŸ‘ƒ
  • The whole kitchen smells like garlic bread right now πŸ‘ƒπŸž

Negative scent examples

  • Whoever left fish in the office microwave, we need to talk πŸ‘ƒπŸ˜·
  • Opened my old gym bag. Regret. πŸ‘ƒ

Notice how the surrounding words and extra emojis decide the tone. The nose alone is neutral, and the context makes it pleasant or foul.

What Does the Nose Emoji Mean for Intuition and Nosiness?

Used figuratively, the nose emoji suggests instinct, suspicion, or curiosity about other people's affairs.

English has many nose-based idioms, and the emoji borrows from them. Saying you have a nose for something means you are good at spotting it. Saying someone is nosy means they pry. Both ideas show up in casual chat.

  • I can smell a bad deal from a mile away πŸ‘ƒ
  • Okay, I have a nose for good restaurants, trust me πŸ‘ƒπŸ½οΈ
  • Not trying to be nosy, but who was that? πŸ‘ƒπŸ‘€

When pairing it with an eyes emoji, the message usually reads as gossip or curiosity rather than a literal smell.

How Does the Nose Emoji Look on Different Platforms?

The nose emoji appears on every major platform, but each vendor draws it in its own style.

According to the platform data for this emoji, it is supported on Apple (iOS 6.0+ and macOS 10.7+), Google (Android 4.3+), Microsoft (Windows 8.0+), Samsung (One UI 1.0+), Meta (WhatsApp 2.17+), and Twitter (Twemoji 1.0+). That covers essentially all current phones, computers, and messaging apps, so you can send it without worrying about a blank box on the other end.

Designs vary in detail. Some platforms show a close-up front view of a nose with nostrils, while others show a simplified side view. The core meaning stays the same, but a stylized version can look cuter or more cartoonish than a realistic one. If the exact look matters for a post or a graphic, preview it on the platform your audience uses.

Does the Nose Emoji Support Skin Tones?

Yes, the nose emoji supports skin tone modifiers, so you can match it to your own appearance or to the context of your message.

The default version is a neutral yellow tone on many platforms. By long-pressing the emoji on a phone keyboard, or using the skin tone picker on a desktop emoji panel, you can choose from the five Fitzpatrick-scale modifiers. Skin tone does not change the meaning, only the representation. Many people leave it on the default for generic sensory jokes and pick a specific tone when the nose is meant to represent a person.

Which Emojis Pair Well With the Nose Emoji?

The nose emoji pairs best with food, flower, and reaction emojis that clarify what you are smelling and how you feel about it.

Because the emoji is a sensory prompt, a second emoji usually finishes the thought. Here are some reliable combinations:

  • πŸ‘ƒπŸŒΈ for floral scents, spring, and fragrance.
  • πŸ‘ƒβ˜• for the first coffee of the day.
  • πŸ‘ƒπŸ€’ for a bad smell that turns your stomach.
  • πŸ‘ƒπŸ‘€ for nosiness or sniffing out gossip.

For a sense-based set, you can combine it with the ear emoji to talk about listening and smelling in the same message, such as a post about a bustling market. If you are building a longer message and want help turning words into emojis, the Emoji Translator can suggest options quickly.

When Should You Avoid the Nose Emoji?

Avoid the nose emoji in formal or sensitive messages where a smell joke could read as rude or personal.

Telling a colleague that something stinks, even with a smile, can land badly, especially if the target is a person rather than an object. Commenting on someone's scent can feel invasive. In professional chats, it is safest to use the emoji only for clearly pleasant, neutral things such as a candle or a bakery.

It also helps to remember that the emoji can be read in more than one way. A lone πŸ‘ƒ after a message could mean "this smells good," "this smells bad," or "I smell a lie." If the meaning matters, add a few words or a second emoji so no one has to guess.

How Do You Copy and Paste the Nose Emoji?

You can copy the nose emoji πŸ‘ƒ with one click on this page and paste it anywhere you can type text.

Click the copy button near the top of the page, switch to your app, and paste with Ctrl+V on Windows or Command+V on a Mac. On phones, long-press in a text field and tap Paste. The emoji will carry over into messages, captions, bios, documents, and email subject lines.

If you want to see what other emojis people are reaching for, check the trending emojis page. And if you like physical-body emojis, you can also try the flexed biceps emoji or the mechanical arm emoji for strength and tech-themed posts.

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How to Copy and Use

Desktop

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

Nose Emoji Unicode Data & Technical Info

Codepoint
U+1F443
Unicode Name
NOSE
Apple Name
Nose
Unicode Version
6.0
Emoji Version
0.6
Shortcodes
:nose:
Supported Platforms
Apple Google Microsoft Samsung Meta Twitter

How to Type the Nose Emoji

  • Copy from this page: click the Copy Emoji button above and πŸ‘ƒ is on your clipboard in one click.
  • Windows: press Win + . to open the emoji picker, then search for “nose”.
  • 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 :nose: on Slack, Discord, or GitHub.
  • Unicode: the codepoint is U+1F443.
Source: Unicode Consortium | Curated by CopyThatEmoji Last updated:
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Frequently Asked Questions

What does the Nose emoji πŸ‘ƒ mean?

Nose. Common contexts include Smelling or sniffing, Stinky situations, Aromatherapy, Perfume references, Scent jokes, Following your nose, Bodily humor, Nostril jokes.

How do I copy the Nose emoji?

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

How do you type the Nose emoji?

Copy πŸ‘ƒ 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 :nose:. Its Unicode codepoint is U+1F443.

What is the Unicode codepoint for πŸ‘ƒ?

The Nose emoji uses the Unicode codepoint U+1F443.

When was Nose added to Unicode?

Nose was added in Unicode 6.0 / Emoji 0.6.

What are the shortcodes for Nose?

Common shortcodes for the Nose emoji on Slack, Discord, and GitHub: :nose:.

What category does Nose belong to?

The Nose emoji is part of the People & Body category in the Unicode emoji standard.

Is the nose emoji used for good smells or bad smells?

The nose emoji is used for both. On its own it is neutral and simply signals smell. Surrounding words or extra emojis set the tone, such as 🌸 or β˜• for pleasant scents and 🀒 or 😷 for something that stinks.

What does the nose emoji mean when someone sends it after a question or accusation?

After a question or accusation, the nose emoji usually means "I smell something suspicious." It borrows from the idiom about smelling a lie or a bad deal. Pairing it with πŸ‘€ makes the sense of suspicion or gossip even clearer.

Is the nose emoji rude to send to someone?

It can be, depending on context. Sending πŸ‘ƒ about a person's smell may come across as insulting. Sending it about food, candles, or perfume is generally harmless. When in doubt, add context so the message does not read as a comment on someone's body.

Does the nose emoji mean someone is being nosy?

Sometimes. The nose emoji can hint at nosiness, drawing on the phrase "poking your nose in." It reads that way most clearly when paired with eyes (πŸ‘€) or used in a phrase like "not to be nosy, but..." rather than alone.

Can I use the nose emoji in professional messages?

You can, but sparingly. It fits safe, positive uses such as praising a bakery smell or a new candle. Avoid it in formal or sensitive messages, since smell jokes can feel personal or unprofessional, and a lone πŸ‘ƒ can be read several ways.

How is the nose emoji different from the face emojis that show smell reactions?

The nose emoji πŸ‘ƒ depicts only the body part and works as a general smell signal. Face emojis such as 🀒 or 😷 express a full emotional reaction, like disgust or discomfort. Many people combine the two to show what they smelled and how they felt.

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