Pout Kaomoji

668 faces in this collection - Updated November 2026

Hmph, sulk, and mildly annoyed faces for soft pushback - tap to copy. Pouts, hmphs, and annoyed looks are all here together. Choose a pout when the attitude should stay light, like when a friend steals your fries. For real anger, hard scowls, and glares, go to angry kaomoji.

Pout Kaomoji to copy

Showing 96 of 668 faces — use search in the header for the full set

  • (・ε・)ムゥ

  • (¯ヘ¯)ムゥ

  • (`ε´)ムゥ

  • (゚з゚)ムゥ

  • (‾ε‾)ムゥ

  • (`⌒´)ムゥ

  • (`益´)ムゥ

  • (-ε-)むぅ

  • (>ε<)むぅ

  • (≧ε≦)むぅ

  • ( ̄ε ̄)むぅ

  • (〜ε〜)むぅ

  • (;ε;)むぅ

  • (^ε^)むぅ

  • (∩ε∩)むぅ

  • (∪ε∪)むぅ

  • (Θ_Θ)むぅ

  • (ᗒᗣᗕ)むぅ

  • (ಠ_ಠ)むぅ

  • (눈_눈)むぅ

  • (ㅍ_ㅍ)むぅ

  • (・ε・)むー

  • (・ε・)むう

  • (`ω´)ムゥー

  • (`曲´)ムゥ!

  • (`血´)ムゥ!

  • (メ`ロ´)ムゥ

  • (`□´)むぅ!

  • (`△´)むぅ!

  • (`◇´)むぅ!

  • (`○´)むぅ!

  • (`田´)むぅ!

  • (`目´)むぅ!

  • (`言´)むぅ!

  • (ò_óˇ)むぅ

  • (´ε`;)むぅ

  • (・ε・`)むぅ

  • (`ε´`)むぅ

  • (*`・з・)ムゥ

  • (。o_o。)むっ

  • (´・_・`)ムゥ

  • (*´ε`*)ムゥ

  • (=`ω´=)ムゥ

  • (˘・_・˘)ムゥ

  • (メ`Д´)ムゥ!

  • (`ε´)ムゥー!

  • (╬`皿´)ムゥ!

  • (`Д´)ノムゥ!

  • (*`へ´*)ムゥ

  • (メ`⌒´メ)ムゥ

  • (╬`ε´)むぅ!

  • (`皿´)むぅむぅ

  • (๑•ε•๑)むぅ

  • (。・ε・)っむぅ

  • (*`з´*)むー

  • (メ・`д・´)ムゥ

  • (#`皿´)ムゥー!

  • (`・ε・´)むぅ!

  • (ꐦ°᷄ε°᷅)むぅ

  • ( ˘•ω•˘ )むぅ

  • (*`Д´*)ムゥ!!

  • (。ì _ í。)むぅ

  • (。・ε・。)むぅむぅ

  • (´・ε・`)むぅ~ん

  • (。·ˇ_ˇ·。)ムゥ…

  • (๑ ⁼̴̀ᐜ⁼̴́๑)むぅ

  • ┏(∴`┏ω┓´∴)┛むう!

  • (◕ε◕)むぅ

  • (◡ε◡)むぅ

  • (ᵔεᵔ)むぅ

  • (˘ε˘)むぅ

  • (♡ε♡)むぅ

  • (。ŏ﹏ŏ)むぅ

  • (ᵕ·̮ᵕ)むぅ

  • (◕ε◕)むぅ♪

  • (。・o・。)むぅ

  • (´・ω・`)むぅ

  • (´・з・`)むぅ

  • (。・ω・。)むぅ

  • (´∩ω∩`)むぅ

  • (●´ε`●)むぅ

  • (。>﹏<。)むぅ

  • (´;ω;`)むぅ

  • (。◕ε◕。)むぅ

  • (◍•ε•◍)むぅ

  • (。•ε•。)むぅ

  • (´・ω・`)むー

  • (。・ε・。)むー

  • (´・з・`)むう

  • (。・ω・。)むう

  • (*´ε`*)むう

  • (〃´・ω・`)むぅ

  • (´・ε・`)むぅ♡

  • (。・ε・。)むぅー

  • (´・ω・`)むぅー

  • (*´з`*)むぅー

Popular pout kaomoji and what they mean

Every face is built from characters that each play a part. Here is how the most-used pout faces work.

  • ( ̄ヘ ̄)

    Hmph

    Meaning: Sulking, mildly annoyed.

    How it's built: Flat  ̄ eyes and a ヘ downturned mouth.

  • ( ˘•ω•˘ )

    Pouty

    Meaning: Unhappy but cute.

    How it's built: ˘ raised brows over a small ω mouth.

  • (`ε´)

    Puckered pout

    Meaning: Grumpy pout.

    How it's built: ε is pushed-out lips; ` ´ are frowning brows.

  • (¬、¬)

    Side-eye sulk

    Meaning: Not talking to you.

    How it's built: ¬ eyes look away; 、 is a tiny frown.

How these faces work

  1. Look for puffed cheeks, crossed arms, or a side-eye.
  2. Tap Copy when you want attitude without real anger.
  3. Send it when someone eats the last slice, spoils the ending, or forgets to text back.

About pout faces

Pout kaomoji are sulky: crossed arms, tight mouths, or a side-eye that says "I'm unimpressed" without raising its voice. Think attitude with the volume turned down.

Pout kaomoji fill the emotional gap between happy and angry that most emoticon sets leave empty. The sulky face is petulant, not explosive — it signals displeasure at low volume so the receiver knows the sender is not genuinely upset. In Japanese internet culture the pout pose became a staple of playful banter, where showing attitude without heat is often the funnier and more socially precise move.

Pouting faces show mild annoyance rather than real anger. The key parts are puffed cheeks, often drawn with ε or 3, a pushed-out mouth like 3 or ‸, and eyes that look away or narrow. Cheek marks such as # or ╬ push the face closer to angry, so leave them out if you want the mood to stay playful. Pouts are popular for teasing, for complaining that a friend forgot to reply, or for pretending to sulk about a small loss, where the joke is that the hurt is not serious.

A few faces from nearby categories.

  • (ʘ言ʘ╬)

  • (╯ᜊ)╯︵ ┻━┻

  • (งಠ_ಠ)ง⊃)`Д゚)オラオラ

  • (╬◣д◢)

  • (╯°□°)╯︵ ┻━┻

  • (っಠ‿ಠ)っ三⊃)`Д゚)'∴:.

  • (#°Д°)

  • (ノಠ益ಠ)ノ彡┻━┻

Frequently asked questions

  • Will a pout kaomoji upset someone who does not know me well?

    It can. Without context, a pout may read as real irritation. With new contacts, add a light line such as just teasing, or pick a happy face instead.

  • How is a pout kaomoji different from an angry one?

    A pout like (`ε´) or (・ε・) is a playful sulk with puffed cheeks. Angry faces add vein marks, clenched teeth, or flipped tables. Use pout when you want to tease, and angry when you mean real frustration.

  • What is a pout kaomoji for?

    Hmph, sulk, and mildly annoyed faces for soft pushback. Use pout when attitude should stay light and full rage would be too much.

  • How is pout different from rage on this site?

    A pout is sulky and soft, more "hmph" than "I'm furious." Hard scowls, rage, and glares are on the angry page.

  • When does a pout fit better than a scowl?

    When you want attitude without heat. A pout signals mild displeasure or playful sulking; a scowl suggests real frustration. Pout lands lighter in friend chats and casual threads.

  • Are pout kaomoji good for teasing or mock-annoyance?

    Yes. The sulky face is a natural fit for playful arguments, pretend offense, or the classic "I can't believe you" reaction between friends who both know it's a joke.