đĨ
Clinking Glasses Emoji
Emoji Appearance
Apple
Apple Color Emoji
iOS (iPhone / iPad)Mac
Google
Noto Color Emoji
Android
Twitter / X
Twemoji
Windows
Fluent Emoji
Emoji Overview
Unicode Code Point | U+1F942 1F942 |
Emoji Name | clinking glasses |
Unicode Version Date Added for Emoji | 3.0June 2016 |
Category | |
Keywords | cheerschampagnecelebration |
đĨ Meaning and Explanation
The đĨ emoji depicts two champagne glasses clinking together, often with bubbles rising. It represents celebration, toasts, congratulations, and special occasions.
It symbolizes joy, success, good news, and festive gatherings. It can also be used to refer to parties, anniversaries, achievements, or a general sense of happiness and good cheer.
đĨ How to Use
This emoji is commonly used in contexts related to:
- Celebrations: To mark birthdays, weddings, graduations, or any significant event.
- Toasts and Congratulations: When offering good wishes, acknowledging success, or raising a glass.
- Good News: To express excitement or happiness about positive developments.
- Social Gatherings: In discussions about parties, dinners, or festive occasions.
đĨ Cultural Background
| Region | Common Meaning | Additional Notes or Misunderstandings |
|---|---|---|
| General | Celebration, toast, good news | Universally understood as a symbol of festivity and joy. |
| Formal Events | Weddings, anniversaries, achievements | Often used in more formal celebratory contexts. |
Common Misunderstandings of đĨ
Misinterpretation as just "drinking"
While it involves drinks, đĨ specifically implies a celebratory toast, not just casual drinking.
Tip: If you mean general drinking, consider đģ (clinking beer mugs) for a more casual feel, or just a drink emoji like đˇ (wine glass) or đ¸ (cocktail glass).
Overuse for any positive news
Using đĨ for any positive news might be too specific if it doesn't warrant a celebration or toast.
Tip: Reserve đĨ for contexts where a significant achievement, milestone, or festive occasion is implied. For general positive news, consider ⨠(sparkles) or đ (party popper).