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Angry Kaomoji

Glares, side eyes, gritted teeth and full shouts, from mildly annoyed to furious. Tap any face to copy it.

Angry kaomoji are Japanese text faces that show irritation or rage, from a flat, unimpressed stare to a full shout, like (╬ಠ益ಠ). They let you vent in a way that stays playful, because a face made of brackets is hard to take completely seriously. Tap any face below to copy it, or open the kaomoji picker for every mood on one page.

Angry Kaomoji to Copy and Paste

Every face is plain text, so a glare pastes cleanly into any chat.

36 angry kaomoji. Click any face to copy it.

How to Read an Angry Kaomoji

Anger in kaomoji is built from three parts: hard eyes, a clenched or shouting mouth, and sometimes a throbbing vein.

  • (ಠ_ಠ) is the look of disapproval. Each eye is ಠ, a letter from the Kannada script, which happens to look like a wide, unblinking stare.
  • (╬ಠ益ಠ) adds ╬ at the edge, the cross-shaped vein that manga draws on an angry forehead, and 益, a kanji used purely for its shape as bared, gritted teeth.
  • (#`Д´) shouts with Д, the Cyrillic letter De, as a wide open mouth, and # as another popping vein.
  • (¬_¬) narrows the eyes with ¬, the logical “not” sign, into an unimpressed side eye.
  • (-‸ლ) is the facepalm, with ლ, a letter from the Georgian alphabet, as the hand over the face.

When to Use Angry Kaomoji

The mild ones, like (¬_¬) and (눈_눈), are perfect for teasing: a friend’s terrible pun, a spoiler, a late reply. The loud ones suit mock outrage about small things, like a delayed train or a lost game. Real conflict is another matter. A shouting face in a genuine argument tends to escalate it, so save the rage for jokes.

More Kaomoji Categories

When anger needs a prop, the table flip is waiting. For the calmer end, try the shrug kaomoji or confused kaomoji, and when frustration turns to tears, sad kaomoji.

FAQ

What does (ಠ_ಠ) mean?

(ಠ_ಠ) is the look of disapproval. It means “I saw that, and I am not impressed.” The eyes are the Kannada letter ಠ, and the flat underscore mouth keeps it silent and judging rather than loud. It works best as a reaction to something mildly outrageous.

What is the angry kaomoji with a vein?

Faces like (╬ಠ益ಠ) and (# ̄皿 ̄) use ╬ or # as the throbbing vein that manga artists draw on an angry character’s forehead. Put one at the edge of any face and it turns from annoyed to furious.

How do I show I am only a little annoyed?

Use a quiet face with no shouting mouth. (¬_¬), (눈_눈) and (--_--) all say “really?” without raising their voice, and they read as teasing rather than hostile.