Except Emoji
Except Emoji Combos
Except Emoji Copy And Paste
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the Except emoji mean?
This emoji shows a man with arms crossed in a 'no' gesture. It represents refusal or exclusion, implying something is not acceptable.
How can I use the Except emoji?
You can copy the emoji from this page using the copy button and paste it anywhere you want to use it, including text messages, social media, emails, etc.
What are good combinations with the Except emoji?
Some good combinations include:
- โ๐ - Not Approved
- ๐คทโโ๏ธ๐คทโโ๏ธ - No Idea
- ๐ โโ๏ธ๐ โโ๏ธ - No Way
How to Use Except Emoji
On Mobile
Access your emoji keyboard and find the except emoji, or simply copy it from this page and paste it into your message.
On Desktop
Copy the emoji from this page and paste it into your text. On Windows, you can also use Win + . (period) to open the emoji picker.
On Social Media
Copy and paste the emoji into your social media posts, emails, or any other web platform where you want to express yourself.
Except Emoji Meanings and Usage
Man Gesturing No
This emoji shows a man with arms crossed in a 'no' gesture. It represents refusal or exclusion, implying something is not acceptable.
Woman Gesturing No
This emoji shows a woman signaling 'no' with crossed arms. It is often used to express disagreement or rejection.
Prohibited
This emoji depicts a red circle with a diagonal line across it, symbolizing something that is not allowed or excepted.
Cross Mark
This emoji shows a red 'X' mark, indicating something is incorrect or that something should be excluded.
No One Under Eighteen
This emoji represents a restriction on age, used to signify that something is not suitable for those under 18.
Stop Sign
This emoji looks like a stop sign and is used to indicate that something should be halted, or exceptions should be noted.
Thumbs Down
This emoji illustrates a thumbs-down gesture, expressing disapproval or that something is not acceptable.
No Pedestrians
This emoji shows a sign indicating no entry for pedestrians, symbolizing exclusion from a specific area.
Locked
This emoji depicts a padlock, representing something secure or locked, which can imply exceptions to access.
Raised Hand
This emoji shows a hand raised, often used to get attention or indicate a point of exception in conversation.
Warning
This emoji features a warning sign and suggests caution, often indicating that there are exceptions that must be noted.
OK
This emoji shows the letters 'OK' inside a square, signifying agreement or acceptance, often used to confirm exceptions.
Do Not Touch
This combination shows a sign prohibiting contact, indicating something is off-limits or excluded.
Question Mark
This emoji depicts a question mark, often used to seek clarification about exceptions or rules.
Repeat Button
This emoji shows a repeat symbol, which can indicate exceptions that can occur again or be revisited.
Name Badge
This emoji shows a name badge, often used in contexts where exceptions in identification or roles are highlighted.
Wheelchair Symbol
This emoji represents accessibility and is often used to denote exceptions for individuals with disabilities.
Crayon
This emoji shows a crayon, symbolizing creativity and the idea that some ideas or expressions may be accepted or excluded.
Except Emoji Combinations and Meanings
Not Approved
Indicating something is not accepted or approved.
No Idea
Expressing uncertainty or lack of knowledge about something, often implying exceptions.
No Way
Rejecting an idea or proposal, indicating an exception to what was suggested.
Stop Right There
Telling someone to stop, often implying thereโs an exception to a rule.
Awkward Situation
Reacting to a situation that feels awkward, often where exceptions apply.
Questioning
Expressing doubt or questioning an exception to a statement.
Mixed Feelings
Indicating approval for some things but not others, reflecting exceptions.
Edit Required
Indicating that something needs to be changed or has exceptions.
Avoiding Awkwardness
Reacting to an awkward moment that should be avoided, implying exceptions.
Not Interested
Showing disinterest or rejection of something, indicating an exception.
Special Agreement
Indicating a unique agreement or understanding with exceptions.
Cool but Not for Everyone
Expressing that something is cool but may not apply to everyone.
Here but Not Participating
Indicating presence but not involvement, suggesting exceptions.
No Entry
Indicating restricted access or exceptions for certain people.
Celebration with Exceptions
Celebrating an event but noting that not everyone is included.
Heartbroken but Moving On
Expressing sadness over a situation but acknowledging exceptions.
Schedule Change
Indicating a change in plans or exceptions to a schedule.
Caution
Highlighting a warning or exception that needs attention.