Time Emojis: Visual Representations of Time
Emojis provide a universal visual language for expressing time-related concepts across digital platforms. Just like Unix timestamps provide a universal way to track time in computing, emojis offer visual representations that work across cultures and languages. View all time related emoji.
Clock Face Emojis
There are 24 clock face emojis representing each hour and half-hour on an analogue clock.
O'Clock Times
- π One o'clock (1:00).
- π Two o'clock (2:00).
- π Three o'clock (3:00).
- π Four o'clock (4:00).
- π Five o'clock (5:00).
- π Six o'clock (6:00).
- π Seven o'clock (7:00).
- π Eight o'clock (8:00).
- π Nine o'clock (9:00).
- π Ten o'clock (10:00).
- π Eleven o'clock (11:00).
- π Twelve o'clock (12:00).
Half-Past Times
- π One-thirty (1:30).
- π Two-thirty (2:30).
- π Three-thirty (3:30).
- π Four-thirty (4:30).
- π Five-thirty (5:30).
- π‘ Six-thirty (6:30).
- π’ Seven-thirty (7:30).
- π£ Eight-thirty (8:30).
- π€ Nine-thirty (9:30).
- π₯ Ten-thirty (10:30).
- π¦ Eleven-thirty (11:30).
- π§ Twelve-thirty (12:30).
Time-Related Emojis
There are many emojis that represent different aspects of time:
Time Measurement Device Emojis
- π°οΈ Mantelpiece clock - A classic decorative timepiece.
- β° Alarm clock - Wake-up time, deadlines, reminders.
- β±οΈ Stopwatch - Timing, sports, performance measurement.
- β²οΈ Timer clock - Countdown, cooking, time limits.
- β Watch - Personal timekeeping, smartwatches.
- β Hourglass - Time passing, waiting, traditional timing.
- β³ Hourglass (flowing sand) - Time running out, urgency.
Speed and Duration Emojis
Emojis that convey concepts related to time speed and duration, often used alongside different time measurements:
- β‘ Lightning bolt - Fast, instant, quick action.
- π¨ Dash symbol - Speed, rushing, hurry.
- π Snail - Slow, taking time, patience.
- π’ Turtle - Steady but slow progress.
- β© Fast-forward - Skip ahead, accelerate.
- βͺ Rewind - Go back, reverse time.
- βΈοΈ Pause - Stop, break, temporary halt.
- βΉοΈ Stop - End, complete stop.
- βΆοΈ Play - Start, begin, resume.
Calendar and Date Emojis
These emojis represent longer time periods and scheduling:
- π Calendar - Dates, scheduling, planning.
- π Tear-off calendar - Daily scheduling, countdown.
- ποΈ Spiral calendar - Weekly/monthly planning.
Time of Day Emojis
- π Sunrise - Early morning, dawn, new beginnings.
- π Sunrise over mountains - Morning, outdoor activities.
- π Sunset - Evening, end of day, peaceful times.
- π Cityscape at dusk - Urban evening, twilight.
- π Night with stars - Nighttime, late hours.
- π Bridge at night - Late evening, city lights.
Emoji Usage
Emoji represent universal concepts and are excellent for user interfaces such as navigation or action buttons. In messaging or email emoji can be used to capture attention, often alongside timestamp data to show when messages were sent. They're particularly useful in applications that display Unix time data. Emoji are also sometimes used to draw attention to documentation or code comments.
Cultural Considerations
Time emojis are generally universal, but consider:
- 12-hour vs 24-hour time format preferences.
- Different calendar systems in various cultures.
- Workday timing variations across regions.
- Religious or cultural time observances.
- Time zone differences when displaying time-based emojis in global applications (consider using UTC as your base reference).
Made by Andy Moloney
© unixtime.io