Anger marks
# ＃ ╬ ҂ ﾒ ‡
The popping vein, borrowed from manga. Placed beside or above the face, it turns a neutral expression cross.
Annoyed, furious and flipping tables
Angry Kaomoji
Angry kaomoji scale further than any other mood, from a barely-raised eyebrow to a table leaving the room. The scale matters because the loud end is almost always comic. Nobody flips a table sincerely, while the quiet end can genuinely sting.
(╯°□°）╯︵ ┻━┻
Quick answer
Which one should you use?
(╯°□°）╯︵ ┻━┻ is the table flip and the most recognisable angry kaomoji, though it is comic, never sincere. For real irritation use (¬_¬) for a side-eye or ಠ_ಠ for disapproval. The character that signals genuine rage is 益 or 皿 as a mouth, as in (╬ ಠ益ಠ): a gritted, bared-teeth shape no punctuation mouth can manage.
Copy and paste
24 angry kaomoji
Every face is plain text. Tap one to copy it, then paste it wherever you are typing — it travels as ordinary characters, not as an image.
(╯°□°）╯︵ ┻━┻
Table flip
The most famous angry kaomoji. Comic by definition.
┬─┬ ノ( ゜-゜ノ)
Putting it back
The standard reply to a table flip. Calm restoration.
(╬ ಠ益ಠ)
Furious
The ╬ is a cross vein; 益 is a gritted mouth. Genuinely angry.
ಠ_ಠ
Disapproval
The look of disapproval. Judgement, not anger.
(¬_¬)
Side-eye
Flat and unimpressed; the mildest face here.
(¬､¬)
Sceptical glare
The comma adds a sidelong tilt.
(≖_≖)
Narrowed eyes
Suspicion more than anger.
(눈_눈)
Weary glare
Korean characters as heavy-lidded, tired eyes.
(¬▂¬)
Deeply unimpressed
The heavy bar mouth pulls the whole face into a scowl.
ヽ(｀Д´)ﾉ
Shouting
Both arms raised with an open mouth.
(#`Д´)
Fuming
The # is a vein popping, the standard anger mark.
ヽ(#`Д´)ﾉ
Yelling
Vein plus raised arms; loud but still comic.
(＃￣0￣)
Complaining
Full-width vein with a shouting mouth.
(＃`д´)ﾉ
Telling you off
One arm raised, pointing.
(」°ロ°)」
Exasperated
Both arms up in disbelief. Not rage, exactly.
(╯‵□′)╯
About to throw
The angled brows make it angrier than the classic flip face.
(っ‵Д′)っ
Lunging
Arms forward. Mock aggression, obviously.
(‡▼益▼)
Menacing
Heavy brows over a gritted mouth. Pure pantomime villain.
(҂ `_´)
Cold anger
The ҂ is a scar or vein; the face beneath it is flat.
(ﾒ` ﾛ ´)
Glowering
The ﾒ is a cross mark of irritation.
(・`ω´・)
Indignant
Small and cross instead of furious, which tips it into cute.
(￣ヘ￣)
Sulking
A sideways mouth of displeasure.
＼(*`∧´*)／
Protesting
Both arms up with angled brows.
(`皿´#)
Bared teeth
皿 is the clearest gritted-teeth mouth available.
How they are built
The parts these faces are made of
Kaomoji are assembled rather than drawn. Once you can see the components, you can adjust any face on this page instead of hunting for a different one.
Gritted mouths
益 皿 Д ロ
Kanji and kana that read as bared teeth or an open shout. These carry real anger where punctuation cannot.
Angry brows
` ´ ‵ ′ ▼ ∧
Angled inward above the eyes. Reversing them turns a furious face into a worried one.
Table parts
┻ ━ ┳ ─ ┬
Box-drawing characters. ┻━┻ is an upturned table; ┬─┬ is one standing.
Before you paste
Getting them to arrive intact
Paste as plain text
Markdown and rich-text editors treat backslashes, underscores and asterisks as formatting. A face that loses an arm or a cheek was almost certainly parsed rather than pasted.
The loud end is comic
Table flips and raised arms read as playing at anger. If you are actually annoyed, (¬_¬) or ಠ_ಠ will land far harder than ヽ(｀Д´)ﾉ.
Box drawing needs monospace
┻━┻ only looks like a table when the characters line up. In a proportional font the table bends, which is the most common way a table flip arrives broken.
Read more
Faces with a full write-up
Some of these have their own page covering where the face came from and how its meaning has shifted.
(╬ ಠ益ಠ)
Angry Kaomoji
Furrowed brows and a scowl — proper rage.
Read the entry(╯°□°)╯︵ ┻━┻
Table Flip
The internet's favourite tantrum: flipping a table in text.
Read the entryಠ_ಠ
Look of Disapproval
Two heavy-lidded eyes staring flatly across a single line.
Read the entry(⌐■_■)
Cool Kaomoji
The deal-with-it face, sunglasses lowered into place.
Read the entry
Questions
Angry Kaomoji FAQ
What is the angry kaomoji?
The table flip, (╯°□°）╯︵ ┻━┻, is the best known, though it is almost always comic. For sincere annoyance, (¬_¬) and ಠ_ಠ are far more common, and (╬ ಠ益ಠ) is the standard face for real rage.
What does ┻━┻ mean?
It is an upturned table, drawn with box-drawing characters, thrown by the figure to its left in (╯°□°）╯︵ ┻━┻. The reply ┬─┬ ノ( ゜-゜ノ) shows the table being calmly set back upright, and the pair is used as a small comic exchange about overreacting.
What does ಠ_ಠ mean?
The look of disapproval. The eyes are ಠ, a Kannada letter chosen entirely for its shape. It expresses judgement, not anger: the reaction to something ill-advised, not something offensive. That is why it works where an angry face would escalate things.
What does 益 mean in a kaomoji?
It is a kanji used purely as a mouth shape: gritted, bared teeth. Along with 皿 it is the clearest signal of genuine rage in a kaomoji, because no punctuation mouth conveys clenched teeth. (╬ ಠ益ಠ) combines it with disapproving eyes and a vein mark.
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