π£
What π£ means
π£ Meaning: A chick with a yellow body and feathers, two tiny black eyes, and a small yellow beak that is hatching out of a cracked eggshell with its wings held on the edges of the shell.
The π£ Hatching Chick emoji signifies new life and a sense of being good as new. On some level, this emoji can also suggest a hug, being cute, naive, tender, and maybe even oblivious.
How and when to use it
- π£ can be used in textual greetings, either randomly or for occasions such as Easter.
- If you want to send a super cute virtual hug, you can use π£.
- Use π£ in the post caption if you're sharing pictures of the brand new chicks in your farm or the chick(s) that you adopted.
- Remember calling someone a hot chick? Keep the ratchet, primal instincts out of this and you can use π£ to compliment the same hot chick but with a civilized attitude - like, "OMG. You're looking gorgeous today (and everyday, of course) π£".
- You can also use π£ in your social media profile name if you're a cute chick, or if you love and adore chicks (the bird), etc.
- π£ can also be incorporated into contexts of celebrating new life. Apart from using πΆ in the post caption for your newborn's picture, you can also use π£, like "Say hello to Fred πΆ π£".
- The previous point of view can be applied even while virtually congratulating someone for their new baby. For example, "Heyyy. Much loveeee π£ Congratulations!!! π£ π " (use other emojis that would fit the context too).
Other Names
- π£ Chick
- π£ New Born
- π£ Poultry
- π£ Baby Chicken
- π£ Chick (a woman)
The lowdown
- Category
- Animals & Nature βΊ animal-bird
- Codepoints
U+1F423- Emoji version
- Emoji 0.6
- Shortcodes
:hatching_chick:- Keywords
- animal, baby, bird, chick, egg, hatching
How it looks across platforms
Seeing a blank box instead of the emoji somewhere? Here's why that happens.
β‘ Quick round
Which joined the keyboard first β π£ Hatching Chick or πΌπΈ Flag: Samoa?
Runs with a crowd
π£ keeps company in easter emojis β tap-to-copy sets for when one emoji isn't enough.