Nose emoji π
π is the nose: a single nose in profile, taking all five skin tones. It means smell β βsmells amazing πβ, βsomething stinks πβ, perfume and candle posts β and nosinessβ¦
Published Β· Updated
What the nose π emoji means
π is the nose: a single nose in profile, taking all five skin tones. It means smell β βsmells amazing πβ, βsomething stinks πβ, perfume and candle posts β and nosiness: βbeing nosy ππβ, sniffing out gossip. It also gets used for nose jobs, colds and βI smell a lieβ. In some slang contexts a nose next to a snowflake or π¨ hints at drugs, so read the caption. Original 2010 emoji; for the sneeze see π€§ sneezing face, for the ear π ear.
Unicode name: nose Β· U+1F443 Β· Emoji 0.6 (original set) Β· group: People & Body.
How people use it
- Smell: good or bad
- Nosy: curiosity, gossip
- Perfume and candles: scent posts
- Suspicion: βI smell something fishy πβ
Compare the options
| Emoji | Name | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| noseU+1F443 | Smell, nosy | |
| earU+1F442 | Hearing | |
| mouthU+1F444 | Lips | |
| sneezing faceU+1F927 | Sneeze | |
| bouquetU+1F490 | Something fragrant | |
| skunkU+1F9A8 | Something smelly |
Questions people ask
What does π mean?
Smell β something smells good or bad β or being nosy.
What does π mean from a guy?
Usually a smell comment or nosiness; occasionally slang, so context matters.
Is there a stink emoji?
No stink lines exist; π with π€’ or 𦨠skunk is the usual combination.
Is there a big nose emoji?
There is no dedicated big nose emoji. The π nose emoji shows a nose in profile, and the π€₯ lying face emoji has an exaggerated long nose to represent lying or a βbig noseβ in the Pinocchio sense.
What is the medium nose emoji?
The nose emoji is available in five skin tones, including medium. To use the medium nose, select the nose emoji and choose the medium skin tone modifier from your emoji keyboard.
About this guide
Written and maintained by the Emoji Directory editorial team, without ads or sponsorship. Meanings describe how the emoji is commonly used in public posts and messages, not an official definition. Names, code points, versions, keywords and translations come from the Unicode Emoji 18.0 and CLDR data; shortcodes from the gemoji project. Last reviewed . Spotted a mistake or a new usage? Tell us, or read how the directory is made.
