Mahjong Tile Spring Symbol
The 🀦 emoji represents a Mahjong tile labeled “Spring.”
U+1F026
🀦 is the Mahjong Tile Spring character from the Mahjong Tiles block. It’s commonly used in games, UI elements, and themed messages where Mahjong tiles are referenced.
Mahjong Tile Spring Symbol Meaning
🀦 (Unicode name: MAHJONG TILE SPRING, code point U+1F026) represents the “Spring” tile in Mahjong. In Mahjong-themed contexts, it can stand for the Spring season category used in some Mahjong sets and layouts. Because it’s a specific tile symbol, it’s often used to visually indicate a tile type in game menus, tutorials, scoreboards, or decorative graphics. Outside gaming, people may use it simply to signal “Mahjong” or to create a seasonal or spring-themed variation in captions, stickers, and digital designs.
Common uses
- •Labeling Mahjong tile types in game menus or tutorials
- •Using in digital stickers or seasonal Mahjong-themed posts
- •Designing icons for Mahjong-related apps, dashboards, or widgets
- •Representing “Spring” in infographic-style game guides
- •Adding flavor to chat messages during Mahjong events or streams
Examples
🀦 Mahjong Tile Spring - Copy & Meaning
- 🀦Draw the 🀦 tile and match it to your set.
- 🀦Spring tiles (🀦) are ready—start the round!
- 🀦In this guide, 🀦 represents the Spring tile.
- 🀦My hand includes 🀦 and two matching tiles.
- 🀦Mahjong night: tiles like 🀦 make it extra fun.
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1F026 | |
| HTML Entity | 🀦 | |
| HTML Code | 🀦 | |
| CSS | \1F026 |
FAQ
What is the Unicode name and code point for 🀦?
Its Unicode name is “MAHJONG TILE SPRING” and its code point is U+1F026.
How can I copy 🀦 in different formats for development?
You can use the character directly (🀦), the HTML entity (🀦), the CSS escape (\\1F026), or the JavaScript escape (\\u{1F026}).
What does 🀦 usually mean in Mahjong contexts?
It typically represents the “Spring” tile, used in Mahjong-themed displays, game UI, or tile references.
Will 🀦 look the same on all devices?
The visual style can vary by font and platform, even though the underlying character is the same (U+1F026).