v2.0
๐ต๐ต Full EmojiUnicode: 1F235
Represents fullness or maximum capacity.
Released in ๐ต was approved as part of Unicode 6.0 in 2010 and added to Emoji 1.0 in 2015.
fullcompletemaxcapacityavailableclosedoccupiedbusycrowdeddone
Meaning and Interpretation
"The ๐ต emoji, displaying the Japanese Kanji character 'ๆบ' (which means 'full'), is commonly used to indicate that something is at full capacity, whether itโs a venue, a service, or something metaphorical like being completely busy with tasks. It signals that no more space or resources are available."
Symbolism
- This emoji is a direct representation of the Japanese word 'ๆปก' (man,) used to show that something is full.
- It symbolizes completeness or totality, like an event being sold out or fully booked.
- It can metaphorically represent a personal situation of being overwhelmed or having no more available capacity to take on tasks.
Common Usage Scenarios
- When a venue or event is at full capacity and no more bookings can be accepted.
- To express that you're completely busy and cannot take on more tasks or appointments.
- When a service or product is no longer available because it has reached its limit, such as tickets being sold out.
Usage Examples in Conversation
Sorry, can't hang out this weekend โ my schedule is ๐ต.
You might want to check another restaurant, this one is ๐ต right now!
The concert is ๐ต! I hope you got your tickets early.
Letโs wait for the next bus, this one is ๐ต.
My to-do list is ๐ต, no more tasks for today!
Usage Guidelines and Etiquette
- ๐ต is primarily used in the context of fullness or completion, typically in a literal sense like capacity limits. Avoid using it where 'full' doesnโt make sense in context.
- Be mindful that this emoji originates from Japanese Kanji, so it has a particular cultural reference point. When using it internationally, ensure that the context makes sense for global audiences.
- You can use it metaphorically, but make sure the recipient understands the implied meaning (such as saying your day is fully booked).