A list to Copy and paste Anime Symbols in just one click. Click an Anime Symbol below to copy and paste.
彡ᕕ(⊙ゝ⊙)ง彡
╭(╯´•ᗝ•`╰)╮
(づ ⋆ਊ⋆)づ
(๑ ⌾⃝ ‿ ⌾⃝ ๑)⊃━*:༅。༅:*゚:*:✼✿ Your Text ✿✼:*゚:༅。༅:*・゚゚・
。゚( ゚☯╭╮☯)゚。
(⨵︿⨴)
꒰(´•益•`)꒱
๑(☉ヘ☉)๑
ʕ⊝෴⊝ʔ
(⚆╭∩╮⚆)
(๑´•ε •`๑)
(⩺ᆽ⩹ ∞)
(◍´ᴗ`◍)
(╯´•﹏•`╰)
ᕙ(⇀‸↼‶)ᕗ
(〝_ _)ノ彡☆
(︶Ω︶)
╰(◡╭╮◡✿╰)
Red vertical lines typically mean anger or embarrassment. Blue wavy lines shows awkwardness, depression, or sadness. Purple shows shock and feeling sick in the stomach. Horizontal lines can mean the character’s attention is grabbed by something.
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Expressive symbols like these are known as “manpu” in Japanese. They’re used to make a character’s emotions obvious to the audience, and to add impact and humour to a scene.
In manga and anime, lines are drawn surrounding an object when it’s supposed to be wobbling, trembling, or shaking, or, alternatively, lines drawn around a character when they’re quivering or twitching because they’re afraid, startled, shocked or excited.
アニメ
In Japanese, anime is written as “アニメ” (literally, “anime”) and is short for the word animation (アニメーション or animeeshon). The rub is how the word is used, both in Japan and abroad.