v2.0

🆖NG Button EmojiUnicode: 1F196

Emoji for rejection or failure

Released in The 🆖 emoji was introduced in Unicode 6.0 in 2010 as part of the squared Latin letters, originating from Japanese media to denote imperfect takes.

ngno goodrejectfailnegativeerrornot goodredocanceldeny

Meaning and Interpretation

The 🆖 emoji, known as the NG button, is primarily used to indicate that something is not good, has failed, or should be rejected. It stems from the Japanese term 'NG' (No Good), commonly used in film and television production to mark unusable footage that requires retakes. In everyday digital communication, it expresses disapproval, errors, or the need to cancel plans, making it a straightforward symbol for negativity or avoidance in casual or professional contexts.

Symbolism

Rejection of ideas, proposals, or actions
Indication of failure in attempts or outcomes
Symbol for something not recommended or prohibited

Common Usage Scenarios

Expressing disagreement or disapproval in social media discussions
Marking errors or failed attempts in gaming and educational settings
Signaling the need for changes in professional or creative collaborations

Usage Examples in Conversation

Oh no, that movie idea is totally 🆖 – let's come up with something better!

I tried baking the cake, but it turned out 🆖. What a disaster!

This restaurant recommendation is 🆖; the food was awful.

My workout plan went 🆖 today because I overslept.

That fashion advice is straight up 🆖; it doesn't suit you at all.

Usage Guidelines and Etiquette

Use 🆖 sparingly to avoid coming across as overly negative or rude in conversations.
Always provide context when using it, especially in professional settings, to prevent misunderstandings.
Pair 🆖 with positive suggestions to keep discussions constructive and balanced.