person gesturing NO Emoji
🙅 is the “person gesturing no” emoji used to express refusal or “not allowed.”
U+1F645
The 🙅 emoji depicts a person making a clear “no” gesture. It’s commonly used in messages, UI labels, and captions to signal refusal, denial, or prohibition. You can copy it directly or use its Unicode details in apps and websites.
person gesturing NO Emoji Meaning
🙅 (Person Gesturing No) is widely used to communicate a negative response such as “no,” “don’t,” or “not allowed.” In everyday chat, it can indicate refusal (“I can’t do that”), disagreement (“no way”), or a boundary (“please don’t”). In product and service contexts, it often appears next to warnings or policies to mean certain actions are prohibited. Designers also use it in simple icons for moderation cues, form validation hints, or accessibility-friendly labels when a clear “no” signal is needed. Because it’s visually direct, it works well in both informal and professional messages.
Skin tones
Common uses
- •Declining an offer or request in chat (e.g., “No thanks”)
- •Marking prohibited actions in UI text or buttons (e.g., “Not permitted”)
- •Flagging incorrect selections with a clear “no” signal during forms
- •Communicating disagreement or refusal in posts and comments
- •Adding a quick visual warning to policy or safety messages
Examples
🙅 Person Gesturing No
- 🙅“Sorry, 🙅 I can’t make it tonight.”
- 🙅“🙅 No outside food allowed.”
- 🙅“That option is disabled—🙅 not available.”
- 🙅“I disagree with that plan 🙅.”
- 🙅“🙅 Please don’t share personal information.”
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1F645 | |
| HTML Entity | 🙅 | |
| HTML Code | 🙅 | |
| CSS | \1F645 |
FAQ
What does 🙅 mean?
🙅 means “no,” refusal, denial, or “not allowed,” depending on the context.
When should I use 🙅 instead of a warning sign?
Use 🙅 for a quick “no” signal in text, UI hints, or labels when the action is specifically disallowed or rejected.
What is the Unicode for 🙅?
Unicode codepoint: U+1F645.
How can developers copy it in code?
HTML entity: 🙅. CSS escape: \\1F645. JavaScript escape: \\u{1F645}.