Person in Tuxedo Emoji 🤵

🤵

Meaning

Groom, formal events, and weddings.

This emoji shows a person dressed very formally. It means special events like weddings, fancy dates, or even proposals.

What it shows

The image literally depicts a person wearing a tuxedo, which is formal evening wear.

What people mean

People use this emoji to signal a formal romantic occasion, a serious romantic gesture, or commitment.

What Person in Tuxedo Means in a Text

The same emoji can land very differently depending on who receives it. Here is how 🤵 usually reads in each situation.

Who you send it toHow it reads
New crushSuggesting a very formal or impressive date
Long-term partnerHinting at marriage, proposal, or a fancy anniversary
FriendDiscussing someone else's wedding or engagement
FamilyTalking about formal family gatherings or weddings

Good times to send it

  • Your serious romantic partner
  • Someone you're planning a special date with
  • When discussing marriage or engagements

When to think twice

  • Casual friend conversations
  • To someone you just met
Easy to misread: People might think you are proposing or planning a wedding when you only mean a fancy dinner.

Popular Person in Tuxedo Combinations

Pairing emojis changes the message. These combinations are the most common ones people use.

  • 🤵💍 = Proposal hint
  • 🤵❤️ = Formal declaration of love
  • 🤵🥂 = Romantic celebration toast

Example messages

Dinner next Saturday? I'm thinking something fancy 🤵
I have a very important question for you tonight 🤵💍
💡 Quick tip: Use this emoji to show you're serious about a romantic event or a big commitment, adding class.

Where Person in Tuxedo Came From

This emoji first appeared in 2010 as part of Unicode 6.0. It was initially used mostly for weddings and grooms. Over time, its meaning expanded to include any formal event or feeling dressed up.

How it looks on different phones

On Apple, the person in the tuxedo often has a friendly, slightly smiling face. Google's version is usually more cartoon-like and less detailed. Samsung and Twitter/X show similar tuxedo designs, with minor style variations in the face and body shape.

Easy to mix up with

  • 🕴️ Both emojis show a man in formal wear, though 🕴️ is in a business suit and levitating.

Who Reads It Differently

Younger people might use this emoji more broadly for feeling fancy or dressed up. Older users often relate it specifically to weddings or very formal occasions.

Unwritten rules

  • Do use for weddings or formal events.
  • Do use to represent a groom.
  • Don't use for casual gatherings.

More ways people use it

He looks so handsome in his tuxedo! 🤵
Ready for the fancy party tonight 🤵
My brother is getting married! He's the groom 🤵.
What a classy event, everyone is dressed up 🤵.

How to Type Person in Tuxedo

You do not have to copy and paste every time. Every emoji has its own code, and most devices let you type one directly.

  • On Windows: press Win + . (the full stop key) to open the emoji picker, then search for Person in Tuxedo.
  • On Mac: press Ctrl + Cmd + Space and search for Person in Tuxedo.
  • On iPhone or Android: tap the smiley on your keyboard and use the search box.
  • In Slack or Discord: type the shortcode :person_in_tuxedo:.

Technical details

Emoji🤵
Unicode code pointU+1F935
Official Unicode nameMan In Tuxedo
Shortcode:person_in_tuxedo:

Where to Go Next

bride emoji — The one in the veil this tuxedo stands beside.. proposal emoji — The scene that put the tuxedo on the calendar..

If you are picking the right words as well as the right symbol, our AI love letter generator turns a few details into a full message. For something shorter, browse romantic text messages you can copy straight into a chat, or learn how to say "I love you" in over 60 languages if the person you are texting speaks another language.

Frequently Asked Questions

It might be too strong unless the date is very fancy. It suggests commitment or a special occasion, so use with caution.

No, it represents anyone dressing up for a formal romantic occasion like a wedding or engagement, not just a specific gender.

You can use it playfully, but make sure the other person knows you're joking to avoid any serious misinterpretation.