🫰Hand with Index Finger and Thumb Crossed Emoji
What does 🫰 Hand with Index Finger and Thumb Crossed mean?
Cross a thumb over an index finger and the tips form a tiny heart: the finger heart made popular by K-pop idols and their fans. Its main use is quick affection – “love you”, “thank you”, “sending love”. Because the same pose looks like rubbing fingers together, it also means money, as in “that’s pricey” or “pay up”, and some read it as a snap. Context tells which one you mean.
🫰 Hand with Index Finger and Thumb Crossed is an emoji from the People & Body category (hand gestures: partial fingers), added in Emoji 14.0 in 2021. People use it in messages about <3, expensive, heart, love, money and snap.
Example messages
🫰 Hand with Index Finger and Thumb Crossed on Apple, Google, Microsoft & more
The code is the same everywhere, but every company draws its own artwork. This is how Hand with Index Finger and Thumb Crossed looks on each platform.
Hand with Index Finger and Thumb Crossed in every skin tone
More hand gestures: partial fingers emojis
See all 9 →Collections with 🫰
Hand with Index Finger and Thumb Crossed emoji: questions & answers
How do I copy and paste the Hand with Index Finger and Thumb Crossed emoji?
Press the Copy button at the top of this page and 🫰 is copied to your clipboard. Then paste it anywhere with Ctrl+V, Cmd+V or a long press on your phone. In Slack, Discord and GitHub you can also type the shortcode :hand_with_index_finger_and_thumb_crossed:.
When was the Hand with Index Finger and Thumb Crossed emoji added?
🫰 Hand with Index Finger and Thumb Crossed was added in Emoji 14.0, released in 2021. It is supported on all current versions of iOS, Android, Windows and macOS.
Does the Hand with Index Finger and Thumb Crossed emoji come in different skin tones?
Yes. Besides the default yellow 🫰, there are 5 skin tone versions: 🫰🏻 🫰🏼 🫰🏽 🫰🏾 🫰🏿. Pick one in the skin tone section above.
Why does 🫰 look different on my phone?
Every platform draws its own artwork for Hand with Index Finger and Thumb Crossed. The underlying code (U+1FAF0) is the same everywhere, so the person you send it to always gets the same emoji, just in their device’s style. Compare the designs in the platform section above.