Tumbler glass emoji π₯ (whiskey, shot)
π₯ is the tumbler glass: a short glass with amber spirit, the whiskey emoji β scotch, bourbon, a nightcap, βrough day π₯β β and the shot emoji for tequila and party rounds.
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What the tumbler glass π₯ (whiskey, shot) emoji means
π₯ is the tumbler glass: a short glass with amber spirit, the whiskey emoji β scotch, bourbon, a nightcap, βrough day π₯β β and the shot emoji for tequila and party rounds. Added in Emoji 5.0 (2017). It pairs with π§ ice on the rocks; the other drinks are πΊ beer, π· wine, πΈ cocktail.
Unicode name: tumbler glass Β· U+1F943 Β· Emoji 3.0 (2016) Β· group: Food & Drink.
How people use it
- Whiskey: nightcaps, tastings
- Shots: tequila, party rounds
- Rough day: a stiff drink
- Old-fashioned glamour: Mad Men energy
Compare the options
| Emoji | Name | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| tumbler glassU+1F943 | Whiskey, shot | |
| beer mugU+1F37A | Beer | |
| wine glassU+1F377 | Wine | |
| iceU+1F9CA | On the rocks | |
| cocktail glassU+1F378 | Martini |
Rum, bourbon and other dark spirits
There is no dedicated rum emoji, so the tumbler glass π₯ is the standard choice when talking about rum online. Dark rum is often served the same way as whiskey β neat or on the rocks β which makes the amber spirit in the glass a natural fit. For rum cocktails, the cocktail glass πΈ can also work.
The same short glass is used for other dark spirits, including bourbon, Scotch whisky, brandy and cognac.
Questions people ask
Is there a shot glass emoji?
π₯ tumbler glass is used for shots.
When was π₯ added?
2017, Emoji 5.0.
What does π₯ mean from a guy?
A drink after a hard day, or shots on a night out.
Is there a rum emoji?
No, there is no dedicated rum emoji. The tumbler glass π₯ is often used for rum, especially dark rum served neat or on the rocks. For rum cocktails, people sometimes use the cocktail glass πΈ.
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.
