Japanese āapplicationā button Emoji
šø Ā· U+1F238 Ā· Emoji 0.6
What does the Japanese āapplicationā button emoji mean?
Meaning reviewed and updated July 2026 Ā· Unicode data from the official Unicode Standard
The Japanese āapplicationā button emoji šø is commonly used to represent application, button, ideograph and japanese. Its meaning can shift with tone and context, so it often carries a playful or figurative sense in casual chats. It belongs to the Symbols category, used for signs, symbols and marks. It was added in Emoji 0.6 and works across iPhone, Android, Windows, Mac, WhatsApp, Discord, Instagram and X.
How to copy the Japanese āapplicationā button emoji
To use the Japanese āapplicationā button emoji, tap the Copy button above, then paste it (long-press then Paste on mobile, or Ctrl+V / Cmd+V on desktop) anywhere you can type: messages, captions, usernames, bios and documents. It copies the real Unicode character (U+1F238), so it works on every app and platform, no download needed.
Also known as
Japanese āapplicationā button emoji on different platforms
How the Japanese āapplicationā button emoji looks across emoji sets. These designs come from openly-licensed sets (Twemoji, Google Noto, OpenMoji). See image credits.
Japanese āapplicationā button Emoji Details
| Emoji | šø |
| Name | Japanese āapplicationā button |
| Category | Symbols |
| Codepoints | U+1F238 |
| Shortcode | :japanese_application_button: |
| Emoji version | 0.6 |
| Unicode version | 0.6 |
Japanese āapplicationā button Emoji FAQ
The Japanese āapplicationā button emoji šø represents japanese āapplicationā button. Its exact meaning depends on context and tone.
Tap the Copy button at the top of this page, then paste šø wherever you type. Because it copies the real Unicode character, it works in every app on iPhone, Android, Windows and Mac.
It is U+1F238, introduced in Emoji version 0.6 (Unicode 0.6). Its shortcode is :japanese_application_button:.
People also search for the Japanese āapplicationā button emoji as application, button, ideograph, japanese.