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Angel Kaomoji

Innocent faces with halos, tiny wings and hands pressed together in prayer. Tap any face to copy it.

Angel kaomoji are Japanese text faces that look innocent or blessed, using small circles and stars as halos, tiny letters as wings, or hands pressed together in prayer, like (-人-). They are sweet on the surface and, sent at the right moment, very knowingly innocent. Tap any face below to copy it, or open the kaomoji picker for every mood on one page.

Angel Kaomoji to Copy and Paste

Every face is plain text, so halos and wings paste cleanly into any message.

20 angel kaomoji. Click any face to copy it.

How to Read an Angel Kaomoji

A single line of text cannot put a halo above a head, so angel kaomoji place the heavenly parts beside the face instead.

  • ㅇ(◕ᴗ◕)ㅇ gives the face tiny round wings with ㅇ, the Korean letter ieung, one on each side.
  • ☆( ◕‿◕ )☆ surrounds a calm smile with ☆ stars, a ring of light rather than a true halo.
  • ｏ(≧▽≦)ｏ sets a small ｏ on each side of a squealing face, like two rings of light.
  • (-人-) closes the eyes and uses 人, the kanji for person, as two hands pressed together in prayer.
  • (っ˘▽˘)っ☆ holds out っ arms to hand someone a star, an angel granting a wish.

When to Use Angel Kaomoji

The praying faces work as thanks, a plea, or “fingers crossed” before an exam or a result. Pressing the hands together also echoes a Japanese gesture: people put their palms together before a meal while saying itadakimasu. The innocent faces are best used with a wink, right after you have eaten the last biscuit.

More Kaomoji Categories

Angels borrow their light from star kaomoji and their softness from flower kaomoji and cute kaomoji. For thanks and apologies with a bow, see greeting kaomoji.

FAQ

What is the praying kaomoji?

The simplest praying kaomoji is (-人-): closed eyes and 人, the kanji for person, whose two strokes look like hands pressed together. ☆(-人-)☆ adds stars for a blessed prayer.

What does 人 mean in a kaomoji?

On its own, 人 is the kanji for person, read hito. In kaomoji it is used for its shape: its two strokes meet at the top like palms pressed together, so it shows prayer, a wish or a heartfelt thank you.

How do you make an angel kaomoji?

Add wings or light at the sides of a sweet face. ㅇ on each side makes little wings, ☆ makes a glow, and a calm smile like ◕‿◕ in the middle finishes the innocent look.