clamp Emoji
The 🗜️ clamp emoji represents squeezing, holding, or fastening items together.
U+1F5DC U+FE0F
🗜️ is the Clamp emoji, showing a tool used to grip and secure objects. You can use it to express tightening, securing, or controlling things in a message or design.
clamp Emoji Meaning
The 🗜️ (CLAMP) symbol represents a clamp or squeezing tool. It’s commonly used to suggest holding something firmly, tightening a connection, or applying pressure to secure parts. In everyday messages, it can imply “lock it down,” “hold steady,” or “keep something in place.” In creative or technical writing, it may be used metaphorically for compression, constraints, or careful fastening—especially when discussing hardware, tools, repairs, or any situation where items must stay fixed. Like other tool emojis, its tone is often practical and hands-on, making it useful for instructions or project updates.
Common uses
- •Tool or repair updates: “Clamp it in place before tightening.”
- •Construction or DIY project steps: labeling “clamp here” instructions.
- •Metaphors for control: “We need a clamp on scope and deadlines.”
- •Design notes: indicating a fixed/secured element in UI mockups.
- •Hardware or engineering discussions: referencing holding force or fastening.
Examples
🗜️ Clamp Emoji Symbol
- 🗜️Clamp the bracket, then tighten the bolts.
- 🗜️Please clamp this part while the adhesive sets.
- 🗜️Hold steady—use the clamp to keep it aligned.
- 🗜️We’ll clamp the wire connection for a secure contact.
- 🗜️Reminder: clamp down before you test the setup.
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1F5DC U+FE0F | |
| HTML Entity | 🗜 | |
| HTML Code | 🗜 | |
| CSS | \1F5DC |
FAQ
What does 🗜️ mean?
It represents a clamp—typically holding, tightening, fastening, or applying pressure to keep items secure.
How do I copy the 🗜️ clamp symbol?
Select and copy the character from this page: 🗜️. It will paste into most text fields and editors.
What is the unicode for 🗜️?
Unicode name: CLAMP. Code point: U+1F5DC U+FE0F.
Can I use 🗜️ in code?
Yes. Use the provided escapes: HTML 🗜, CSS \\1F5DC, or JavaScript \\u{1F5DC U+FE0F}.