Search Results for: face with tears of joy

  1. 🍶 Sake Bottle and Cup emoji

    Kampai! Cheers! The sake bottle and cup emoji, 🍶, shows a carafe of sake, or Japanese rice wine, and a traditional sake cup. Especially by people who are Japanese, the emoji is often used for…
  2. 🤡 Clown Face emoji

    The Clown Face 🤡 emoji depicts the face of a circus clown. It is commonly used to convey various silly, goofy feelings or that someone is acting like a clown ("foolish"). As some people find…
  3. How Do You Feel About These Parenting Buzzwords?

    The language of parenting is constantly evolving, and these changes often occur in tandem with new parenting movements and styles. The early 20th-century authoritarian style of parenting gave way to a more permissive parent in the ’60s and ’70s. The ’80s and ’90s parent became more intricately involved and focused on building their children’s self-esteem. Trophies for everyone! Now, in the early 21st century, the …

  4. t-girl

    A t-girl is a term for a transgender girl or woman. While some in the LGBTQ community embrace the term, others find it offensive.
  5. 🤑 Money Mouth Face emoji

    Ka-ching! This emoji is all about the green: a typical round emoji face with dollar signs for eyes and a green bank note for a tongue. Social-media posts using the money mouth face emoji are…
  6. 🙁 Slightly Frowning Face emoji

    The meanings of the slightly frowning face emoji run from “this is sad but not that sad” to “this is a tragedy of global proportions.” It can also signify that you think someone’s joke isn’t…
  7. Offbeat Characters Of The Christmas Holiday Season

  8. suit; green filter

    Tuxedo vs. Suit: Cracking The Dress Code

    When we want to dress fancy, we may put on a suit or a tuxedo. When we do, are we looking for the same clothes, or do we need different outfits?  In this article, we will examine the differences between a suit and a tuxedo and explore why one might be preferred over the other.  suit vs. tuxedo  The word suit is generally used to …

  9. group of queer people

    Queer vs. Gay: How The Words Are Different, And Why It’s Important

    You may have questions about why some people identify as gay, queer, both, or another specific way. For respectfulness and inclusivity, it’s important to understand the difference—and to remember that people’s use and feelings about the words vary widely.  In this article, we will explain how the terms gay and queer are used differently in the context of sexuality and gender identity.  What is the …

  10. Dry January

    Dry January, or Drynuary, is when people abstain from drinking alcohol during the month of January, especially after the excesses of the holidays.
  11. boat leading a ship

    “Boat” vs. “Ship”: Chart A Course To Understand The Difference

    Ahoy, me hearties! A true seadog worth their salt would never let aboard a landlubber who calls their ship a boat. That kind of mixup is the talk that gets you walking the plank! In this article, we’ll sail the seven seas of nautical knowledge to define the difference between the words ship and boat, explain what they refer to in technical and casual use, …

  12. text: sale vs. sell

    “Sale” vs. “Sell”: It Pays To Know The Difference

    Sale and sell sound pretty similar and they’re used in all the same contexts. Adding to the potential confusion is that sell can be both a verb and a noun—a noun whose meaning can be very similar to sale. In this article, we’ll define many of the different senses of sale and sell, break down their differences, explain where their meanings can overlap, and provide …