The gesture, according to Emojipedia, represents the expression “call me”, since the fingers are shaped like a telephone. But this emoji has nothing to do with it. The "hang loose", also known as "the famous Ronaldinho sign", has its origin in the "shaka" sign in Hawaiian culture. The gesture is used in the “Deal or no deal” auditorium program, aired in Brazil by Silvio Santos under the name “Topa ou não tapa” in 2006, to represent that the participant “does not take up” the proposal made by the opponent in the game. The crossed arms forming an “X” of this emoji simply means “no”. The name of the emoji is "People with bunny ears" and are a reference to the famous "bunnies" of the male magazine Playboy. The image shows two people with spikes on their heads in party costumes and is usually used to represent friendship. Above, the ogre Namahage and below, the elf Tengu. But they are, in fact, folk figures from Japan. It is easy to confuse these two red and furry faces, right after the "horned rage" emojis, with a random representation of generic demons. That is, it is an expression of triumph, not anger. Today, the code name is “Face with steam from the nose”.
The emoji was approved in 2010 and had the official name of “Face with the appearance of triumph”, again inspired by Japanese manga. The smoke coming out of the nose of this emoji may seem like a representation of an angry person, but originally it is not. The gout is from sweat, not tears, and represents a stressful situation. The official name of this emoji is “Sad but relieved”.
The drop runs down the side of the face and not from the eyes. It may be difficult to notice on the small screen of the cell phone, but this face is not crying. It is a person doing the “OK” gesture with the body, instead of just a circle with two fingers. No, this emoji does not represent a ballerina or a dancer. This emoji is associated with the idea of someone offering help. The official name is "person with a leaning hand" and, according to Emojipedia, it represents a "person at the information desk". Another case of an emoji that can be interpreted in multiple ways because nobody knows exactly what it means.
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