v2.0
๐ฒProhibited Emoji ๐ฒ EmojiUnicode: 1F232
Symbol for prohibition and restrictions.
Released in The ๐ฒ emoji was introduced in Unicode 6.0 in 2010 as part of the Japanese symbols, commonly used to indicate prohibitions in various contexts.
prohibitedforbiddenno entrybannedstoprestrictedJapanese symbolKanjiprohibitblock
Meaning and Interpretation
The ๐ฒ emoji represents a Japanese "prohibited" button, derived from the Kanji character for prohibition. It is used to signify that something is not allowed, restricted, or forbidden, often in signage, rules, or warnings. This emoji conveys a clear message of denial or limitation, helping to prevent misunderstandings in communication, particularly in contexts involving rules, safety, or access control.
Symbolism
- It symbolizes boundaries and restrictions, indicating areas or actions that are off-limits.
- It represents warnings against potential dangers, emphasizing safety and compliance.
- It conveys a sense of authority and enforcement, often used in official notices to denote prohibitions.
Common Usage Scenarios
- In traffic and public signs to indicate no entry or restricted zones, such as in roads or buildings.
- On social media or messaging apps to highlight rules in events or communities, like age restrictions.
- In product labeling or instructions to warn against misuse, such as prohibiting certain uses for children.
Usage Examples in Conversation
Hey, you can't smoke in this parkโit's totally ๐ฒ!
The boss said no late entries to the meeting, so remember it's ๐ฒ after 9 AM.
I wanted to bring my dog, but pets are ๐ฒ at the beach today.
That app has ads everywhere, and downloading mods is ๐ฒ by the terms.
Photography inside the gallery is ๐ฒ, so put your camera away.
Usage Guidelines and Etiquette
- Use ๐ฒ only in clear contexts to avoid confusion, ensuring the prohibition is obvious from surrounding text.
- Avoid overusing it in casual conversations to prevent it from losing its impact or seeming overly strict.
- Combine it with explanations for better understanding, especially in international or diverse audiences.