(＃`Д´)
Shouting mad
For a loud, exaggerated complaint.
kaomoji explained
Angry Kaomoji
Furrowed brows and a scowl — proper rage.
(╬ ಠ益ಠ)
Try Angry Kaomoji
Edit the text, then change the font and size.
Preview
The build broke again (╬ ಠ益ಠ)
Font
28px
The short answer
What does Angry Kaomoji mean?
Furrowed brows and a scowl — proper rage. Mock outrage at bugs, spoilers and cold coffee.
Background
Where it comes from
ಠ is a Kannada letter that internet culture adopted as a glaring eye, 益 is a Chinese character standing in for a gritted mouth, and ╬ supplies the cross-hatched vein of frustration on the forehead.
In conversation
How to use it
Mock outrage at bugs, spoilers and cold coffee. Copy the full sequence so its spacing, arms and facial expression remain intact.
More faces to copy
Angry Kaomoji variations
ヽ(ಠ_ಠ)ノ
Exasperated
For asking how something this annoying happened.
(ノಠ益ಠ)ノ
About to flip
Anger with raised arms, just before the table goes.
٩(╬ʘ益ʘ╬)۶
Maximum fury
A deliberately over-the-top rage reaction.
(눈_눈)
Irritated glare
Quieter annoyance when a full outburst would be too much.
Realistic examples
Angry Kaomoji in a sentence
“The build broke again (╬ ಠ益ಠ)”
“Who drank the last of the coffee (╬ ಠ益ಠ)”
“Rescheduled for the third time (╬ ಠ益ಠ)”
Tone & nuance
What it communicates
Furious, but performed. The elaborate construction shows the anger is being played for effect, so it fits complaints about software and small indignities rather than real conflict.
Common questions
Angry Kaomoji FAQ
What does Angry Kaomoji (╬ ಠ益ಠ) mean?
Furrowed brows and a scowl — proper rage. Mock outrage at bugs, spoilers and cold coffee.
How do I copy Angry Kaomoji without breaking it?
Use the copy button so the entire sequence is captured, including the spaces and the brackets or slashes at each edge. Paste it as plain text: anywhere Markdown is active, backslashes, underscores and asterisks can be read as formatting and silently removed, which is what leaves a kaomoji with one arm or a missing eye.
When should I use Angry Kaomoji?
Furious, but performed. The elaborate construction shows the anger is being played for effect, so it fits complaints about software and small indignities rather than real conflict. Kaomoji suit chats, captions and community posts; in formal writing a short sentence carries the same feeling without asking the reader to decode a face.
Keep exploring