πŸ™ˆ See-no-evil Monkey

This is a monkey covering his eyes with his hands. πŸ™ˆ is commonly used to express embarrassment in an amusing way, refusal to see something, expectation of a surprise, emphasize that someone made a funny mistake. Tips πŸ€“: πŸ™ˆπŸ™‰πŸ™Š These three emojis correspond to the Japanese "three no monkeys": do not look, do not listen, and do not speak. One explanation is that it originated from the famous saying of Confucius, "Do not look at what is contrary to propriety; do not listen to what is contrary to propriety; do not speak what is contrary to propriety; do not do what is contrary to propriety." The portraits or sculptures of the three monkeys often appear in Japanese shrines β›©, and the three of them also have corresponding names: πŸ™ˆMizaru, πŸ™‰Kikazaru,πŸ™ŠIwazaru.

πŸ™ˆ See-no-evil Monkey Basic Information

Shortname:
see-no-evil monkey
Apple Name:
See-No-Evil Monkey
Unicode Version:
6.0 (2010-10-11)
Emoji Version:
1.0 (2015-06-09)
Categories:
πŸ˜‚ Smileys & Emotion
Emoji:
πŸ™ˆ
Decimal:
ALT+128584
Sub Categories:
πŸ™ˆ monkey-face
Known as:
Mizaru | Cheeky Monkey | Monkey Covering Eyes
Codepoint:
U+1F648
Shortcode:
:see_no_evil:

πŸ™ˆ See-no-evil Monkey Examples and Usage

  • Ah, it's blinding meοΌπŸ™ˆ
  • The head winged monkey is called Nikko - also the name of the Japanese town home to the shrine featuring the Hear No EvilπŸ™‰, See No EvilπŸ™ˆ, Speak No EvilπŸ™Š monkeys.
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