Keyword
green emoji
27 emoji are annotated with “green” in Unicode’s CLDR data.
- green heartgreen heart
- person golfingperson golfing
- person golfing: light skin toneperson golfing: light skin tone
- person golfing: medium-light skin toneperson golfing: medium-light skin tone
- person golfing: medium skin toneperson golfing: medium skin tone
- person golfing: medium-dark skin toneperson golfing: medium-dark skin tone
- person golfing: dark skin toneperson golfing: dark skin tone
- man golfingman golfing
- man golfing: light skin toneman golfing: light skin tone
- man golfing: medium-light skin toneman golfing: medium-light skin tone
- man golfing: medium skin toneman golfing: medium skin tone
- man golfing: medium-dark skin toneman golfing: medium-dark skin tone
- man golfing: dark skin toneman golfing: dark skin tone
- woman golfingwoman golfing
- woman golfing: light skin tonewoman golfing: light skin tone
- woman golfing: medium-light skin tonewoman golfing: medium-light skin tone
- woman golfing: medium skin tonewoman golfing: medium skin tone
- woman golfing: medium-dark skin tonewoman golfing: medium-dark skin tone
- woman golfing: dark skin tonewoman golfing: dark skin tone
- deciduous treedeciduous tree
- green applegreen apple
- leafy greenleafy green
- green saladgreen salad
- green bookgreen book
- Japanese symbol for beginnerJapanese symbol for beginner
- green circlegreen circle
- green squaregreen square
Frequently asked questions
- How many emoji mean green?
- 27 emoji are annotated with “green”.
- Which categories does green span?
- Emoji annotated “green” appear in Smileys & Emotion, People & Body, Animals & Nature, Food & Drink, Objects and Symbols. A keyword is the only grouping here that crosses categories — the Unicode taxonomy files each character in exactly one.
- Which emoji are tagged green?
- They include 💚 green heart, 🏌️ person golfing, 🏌🏻 person golfing: light skin tone and 🏌🏼 person golfing: medium-light skin tone. The full set is listed above.
- Where do these keywords come from?
- Unicode’s CLDR annotation data, which is the same source that lets an emoji keyboard find a character by name. They are not tags anyone here invented.