What does π mean?
A woman dancing in a red dress: partying, celebrating, 'happy dance'.
Its official Unicode name is DANCER and its CLDR short name is "woman dancing" (in Hungarian: "tΓ‘ncolΓ³ nΕ"). It belongs to the People & Body group and was added in Emoji 0.6 in 2010.
Keywords that find it
Keyboards and emoji pickers suggest it for these words (Unicode CLDR).
- dance
- dancer
- dancing
- elegant
- festive
- flair
- flamenco
- groove
- letβs
- salsa
In Hungarian: nΕ, salsa, tΓ‘nc, tΓ‘ncol, tΓ‘ncolΓ³, tΓ‘ncos, tΓ‘ncosnΕ, tangΓ³
Will it look the same for everyone?
Every vendor (Apple, Google, Microsoft, Samsung, WhatsApp and Facebook) draws π in its own style, so the colours or shape may differ a little for the person you send it to. The meaning stays the same, because the text always carries the same code point: U+1F483. It has been around for years, so practically every phone and computer in use today supports it.
Technical details
- Official name
- DANCER
- Hungarian name (CLDR)
- tΓ‘ncolΓ³ nΕ
- English name (CLDR)
- woman dancing
- Emoji version
- Emoji 0.6 (2010)
- Group
- People & Body Β· person activity
- Length
- 1 code point Β· 4 bytes in UTF-8 Β· 2 UTF-16 units
- Shortcode
- :woman_dancing: :dancer:
Related emojis
- Person getting massage
- Person walking
- Person running
- Man dancing
- Man getting massage
- Woman getting massage
- Person getting haircut
- Man getting haircut
Frequently asked questions
What does the π emoji mean?
A woman dancing in a red dress: partying, celebrating, 'happy dance'.
How do I type the π emoji?
The easiest way is to copy it from this page. On Windows open the Win + . panel, on a Mac press Ctrl + Cmd + Space, and on a phone search the emoji keyboard for "dance".
When was the π emoji added?
It was added in Emoji 0.6 (2010), so practically every phone and computer in use today supports it.
Does π come in skin tones?
Yes, it comes in five skin tones: your device adds a Unicode skin tone modifier (U+1F3FBβU+1F3FF) after the emoji. You can copy all five variants above.
Data: Unicode emoji-test.txt and Unicode Character Database 18.0, Unicode CLDR (names, keywords), GitHub gemoji (shortcodes). The meaning describes everyday online use, not an official definition.