Emoji dictionary
馃巻 Fireworks emoji
摆听fahyuhr-飞耻谤办蝉听颈丑-moh-jee ]
What does聽馃巻 Fireworks emoji mean?
The Fireworks emoji 馃巻 depicts a burst of color, displayed in the way that traditional fireworks fan out from a central point when they explode.
It’s used in social media and texting to convey a celebratory mood or message and is most heavily used on New Year’s Eve and on the Fourth of July.
Where does 馃巻 Fireworks emoji come from?
The Fireworks emoji 馃巻聽was approved as part of Unicode 6.0 in 2010 and added to Emoji 1.0 in 2015. It comes in a range of colors and styles.
This symbol is beloved and widely used, as it can express excitement, surprise, congratulations, and other high emotions. It’s also frequently used twice a year in the United States, on the Fourth of July, or Independence Day, and New Year’s Eve, on December 31.
The first American Independence Day display occurred in Philadelphia (with a smaller display in Boston) on the country’s one year birthday, July 4, 1777. Statesman John Adams, who helped draft the Declaration of Independence, wrote in a letter to his wife, Abigail, that there should be a “great anniversary Festival,” one “solemnized with Pomp and Parade, with Shews, Games, Sports, Guns, Bells, Bonfires and Illuminations from one End of this Continent to the other from this Time forward forever more.” And, so it was!
Did you know that fireworks go back to China’s Tang Dynasty in the ninth century? They believed fireworks could dispel bad luck and evil spirits and bring about just the opposite. So, it makes sense to begin each new year with a colorful display of things exploding in the sky, right? All done within reason (and with caution), of course!
Examples of 馃巻 Fireworks emoji
As cliche as it sounds, I wanna get engaged on 4th of July under the fireworks because its hands down the best holiday. Future husband take notes聽聽
Who uses 馃巻 Fireworks emoji?
The Fireworks emoji 馃巻聽enjoys doing double and triple duty, as it can be used for holiday celebrations, for expressing congratulations, for personal achievements or expressions of pride, for surprises of all kinds, and simply to express joy. It works hard!
Our next photo is from who took this 4th of July pic a few years ago showing fireworks over the Missouri River with the KCMO skyline in the background. 馃巻
— Kansas City, MO (@KCMO)
Fourth Of July Necessities鈽�锔忦煂煃旔煆婐煆拣煄囸煄嗮煋火煄� 馃帶.
— PoliticsBot (@politicalebooks)
Still trying to recover
from New Year's Eve
party hangover …
馃嵏馃嵃馃巻馃拹馃樄馃槀— Cristina (@Crispi66)
People use the聽Fireworks emoji 馃巻 to express a sense of achievement or to share that they’re just feeling really damn good about something.
WOW IM ACTUALLY FEELING SUPER CONFIDENT TODAY馃敭馃摽馃挏馃巻馃崿馃崌
— mikayla馃А (@mikaylawilkie)
Wow!! I can't believe馃巻馃巻馃帄 I made it all the way to 200馃巻馃帄馃巵馃巻馃帄馃巼馃Followers! Thank you everyone!! I'll try to keep you entertained 馃榿鉁岎煒嬸煒� Thank you for that final push 馃構
— 馃専LEO1-METAL馃専 (@outtakuntroll)
罢丑别听Fireworks emoji 馃巻 pairs well with wedding celebrations …
Congratulations ! Indian chess women Grandmaster 馃拺 馃拲Happy Wedding 馃帄馃帀馃巻 in Hyderabad. Yesterday
— Arif Choudhury (@imArifChoudhury)
… and with major birthdays.
A major congratulations to celebrating its 175 birthday today. A living fairytale never seizing to amaze us. Here鈥檚 to many more years of extraordinary experiences! 馃巻
— VisitCopenhagen (@VisitCopenhagen)
罢丑别听Fireworks emoji 馃巻 also pairs well with lightning!
this is a big close call in it
蝉辞耻苍诲馃攰
馃挴鈿★笍馃尒锔忊殹锔�
馃挴鈿★笍馃尒锔忊殹锔�
馃挴馃敟馃巻馃敟trends Adrian Peterson PAULA
— 鈿★笍Lightning鈿★笍漏 (@LighterCable)
Note
This is not meant to be a formal definition of 馃巻 Fireworks emoji like most terms we define on 亚洲网紅露点, but is rather an informal word summary that hopefully touches upon the key aspects of the meaning and usage of 馃巻 Fireworks emoji that will help our users expand their word mastery.