Woolly sheep, curly-horned rams and small lambs typed in text. Tap a face to copy it.
Most sheep kaomoji are built on the Cherokee letter Ꮚ, which hangs down on both sides of the face like a pair of floppy sheep ears. Between them sits ꈊ, a Yi syllable shaped like a small split muzzle, so Ꮚ˘ꈊ˘Ꮚ reads as a sheep chewing calmly. Older Japanese faces take a different route and wrap the face in @ signs for curly wool, as in @^ェ^@. Swap the ears for ξ and Ҙ and the sheep grows ram horns. Ꮚ and ꈊ come from scripts that some older phones and desktop fonts lack, so a few readers may see empty boxes; the @ wool faces use only common characters. The 🐑 sheep and 🐏 ram emoji are on the animal emoji page.
The ears stay the same in every face here; only the eyes change the mood.
Extra marks around the face tell the story: z for sleep, tears for a sad sheep.
The @ signs are a fleece and ξ Ҙ curl outward like ram horns. The @ faces display on almost any device.
Lambs use the soft ૮ ა ears and puffy ꒰ ꒱ cheeks for a smaller, younger face.
Ꮚ is the Cherokee letter TSI (U+13CA). Its curved sides look like ears hanging down, so kaomoji makers use it on both sides of a face to draw a sheep.
Ꮚ is Cherokee and ꈊ comes from the Yi syllables block. A device without a font for either script shows a box. The @^ェ^@ style uses Japanese katakana and basic symbols, which nearly every phone supports.
Rams get horns: ξ on the left and Ҙ on the right curl outward, as in ξ๑ˊ ꈊˋ๑Ҙ. Plain sheep keep the hanging Ꮚ ears.
The UltraTextGen kaomoji generator filters the parts by mood, then lets you swap the outline, eyes and mouth and add cheeks or arms, keeping the left and right sides matched. Every part is plain Unicode text, so the face pastes wherever you are typing.
Open the kaomoji generator →