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2 oclock emoji 🕑: two o’clock 🕑
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2 oclock emoji 🕑

The 2 o’clock emoji 🕑 shows a clock face with the hour hand on 2 and the minute hand on 12. Use it to mark the time 2:00, a meeting, or a reminder.

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What the 2 o’clock emoji means

The two o’clock emoji 🕑 is a clock face from the Unicode Travel & Places / time group. Its hour hand points to the 2 and its minute hand points straight up to 12, so it shows exactly 2:00.

Use 🕑 when you want to name the hour without writing out the full time. It works in short messages, calendar invites, and quick confirmations. For a more precise moment, such as 2:15 or half past two, you would need a different emoji or extra words.

IN A MESSAGEMeeting moved to 🕑 — the café near the station.

The 2pm clock and scheduling

To specify 2pm exactly, add the letters after the emoji: 🕑 pm. This avoids confusion in written schedules or shared notes, where the time of day may not be obvious.

If you want to suggest a wake-up time or a reminder, the alarm clock emoji ⏰ is a better match. 🕑 only shows the hour and minute hands, not an alarm function, so it stays neutral about why you are noting the time.

Compare two o’clock with similar emoji

EmojiNameNotes
two o’clockU+1F551The hour hand on 2, minute hand on 12 — shows exactly 2:00.
two-thirtyU+1F55DMinute hand on 6, hour hand between 2 and 3 — half past two.
one o’clockU+1F550Hour hand on 1, minute hand on 12 — the hour before.
alarm clockU+23F0A traditional alarm clock, not a specific time — used for waking up or reminders.
timer clockU+23F2 U+FE0FA countdown timer, not a specific time — often used for short timed activities.
watchU+231AA wristwatch, not a specific time — more about wearing or time in general.

How 🕑 sits among the clock faces

🕑 belongs to a sequence of clock face emoji that runs from 🕛 twelve o’clock to 🕧 twelve-thirty. Each one fixes the hour hand and minute hand in a specific position, making the set useful for schedules that repeat at different hours.

The closest neighbours are 🕐 one o’clock and 🕒 three o’clock. Comparing them side by side shows that only the hour hand moves between the full-hour faces. For half hours, separate emoji like 🕜 one-thirty and 🕝 two-thirty carry the minute hand down to the 6.

Pairing 🕑 with other emoji

Combining 🕑 with a calendar emoji 📅 can turn a bare hour into a scheduled event. For invitations, a sequence like 🕑📍 “2pm at the usual spot” gives both time and place. The calendar emoji signals a specific date, while the location pin adds the meeting point.

You could stack it with 🕝 to show a range from 2 to 2:30, or use 🕑 followed by 🕒 for a longer block. A short phrase like “available 🕑–🕒” tells the reader you are free for that hour. Adding another clock face is a quick way to show a window without writing start and end times.

How to copy and type 🕑

You can copy 🕑 directly from this page: select the character, press copy, then paste it into your message. On a smartphone, open the emoji keyboard and search for “clock” — the face should appear among the results.

Because the emoji is part of the standard set, it appears on every major platform, from iOS and Android to Windows and macOS. The design may vary slightly, but the hands always read 2:00.

  • Select the 🕑 character with a long press on mobile or a mouse drag on desktop.
  • Choose copy from the pop-up menu.
  • Paste it into your chat, email or document.

Questions people ask

What does the two o’clock emoji mean?

It shows a clock face set to 2:00. People use it to refer to the hour of two, typically for meetings, appointments, or reminders.

Is there a 2pm emoji?

Yes, the two o’clock emoji 🕑 works for 2pm when the context makes the time of day clear. If you need to distinguish between 2am and 2pm, include extra words or use the 24-hour time.

What’s the difference between 🕑 and 🕝?

🕑 is two o’clock exactly, with the minute hand on 12. 🕝 is two-thirty, with the minute hand on 6 and the hour hand halfway to 3.

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.

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