With World Emoji Day coming up on July 17th, Crossword Solver has determined the most commonly used emojis in North America. Canada’s most used emoji rightly defines our fun-loving and jolly attitude.

The Face with Tears of Joy emoji has become the most recognisable expression of our times—digital shorthand for laughter, relief, irony, even passive aggression. It’s on WhatsApp groups, official ...

Tell me you’re Gen-X without telling me you’re Gen-X What happened to the good ole’ crying-laughing emoji – or “face with tears of joy” – as it’s officially named? You know, this one 😂. It was Oxford ...

Emojis are integral to digital communication. This year, certain emojis gained prominence. The loudly crying face emoji shows mixed emotions. The face with tears of joy remains a classic. The fire ...

A guy has to be deep into the Rangers as a fan to write a novel about the Blueshirts and Bryan Reilly is just such a ...

The “face with tears of joy” emoji represents “a crying with laughter facial expression,” according to Wikipedia. “The emoji is used in communication to portray joking and teasing on messaging ...

I also told them how the thumbs up emoji is often interpreted as passive aggressive, and that the only time I’d use the laughing-crying (“face with tears of joy”) emoji is under duress. Despite ...

Their go-to emojis are now the skull, crying face, and rock — ubiquitously used to express sarcasm, absurdity, or extreme hilarity. Gen Z ditches the laugh emoji for crying and skull faces ...

Seventeen-year-old Xavier Martin called the "laugh cry" emoji "bland" and said "not too many people" his age use it. Stacy Thiru, 21, prefers the real crying emoji because it shows a more extreme ...

One emoji in particular seems to be a part of the generational divide, she added. The language app found that where previous ...