Chicken Emoji
Alternate styles by Microsoft Fluent Emoji, MIT / CC BY 4.0 licensed.
What does Chicken ๐ mean?
Represents chickens or farm themes, and informally can imply cowardice ('being a chicken').
Like the rest of the Animals & Nature category, it renders slightly differently across Apple, Google, and Samsung keyboards, though the core meaning stays consistent. It tends to read differently in a casual group chat than it would in a work message, so it's worth considering the audience before sending it. It's frequently used near emojis like Turkey and Rooster, which cover similar ground.
How to use Chicken ๐ in a sentence
- This documentary about the chicken was oddly fascinating ๐
- Saw a ๐ at the zoo this weekend.
- My favorite animal has always been the chicken ๐
- Spotted a chicken on our hike today ๐
- Sent my sister a random ๐ for no reason and she loved it.
Chicken ๐ in other languages
French
poule
Mandarin
้ธก
German
Huhn
Hindi
เคฎเฅเคฐเฅเคเฅ
Japanese
ใซใใจใ
Korean
๋ญ
Portuguese
galinha
Spanish
gallina
Russian
ะบััะธัะฐ
Arabic
ุฏุฌุงุฌุฉ
Frequently asked questions
What does the Chicken ๐ emoji mean?
Represents chickens or farm themes, and informally can imply cowardice ('being a chicken').
How do people use the Chicken ๐ emoji in texting?
A common way it shows up in messages: "This documentary about the chicken was oddly fascinating ๐" It's generally understood the same way across most messaging apps, though tone can shift slightly depending on who's sending it.
Can I download the Chicken ๐ emoji as an image?
Yes โ this page has buttons to download Chicken as an SVG (vector, best for scaling to any size) or a high-resolution PNG. The images come from the Twemoji design set (CC-BY 4.0), so credit is required if you reuse them elsewhere, and the exact art style may look slightly different from how this emoji renders on your own phone or computer.
Related keywords
Cross-platform view of Chicken ๐
The same emoji is drawn differently by each company. Here's how Chicken looks across the most common platforms.
