🍸
Food & Drink · Emoji 0.6

Cocktail Glass emoji meaning

Unicode calls this emoji “cocktail glass.” It can show cocktail glass in notes about food, drinks, menus, cravings, or meal plans.

Character
🍸
Code point
U+1F378
Subgroup
Drink
Typical tone
Literal · Social
Construction
Single-Code-Point Emoji
Introduced
Emoji 0.6
Quick answer

🍸 meaning at a glance

  • Plain meaning: Unicode calls this emoji “cocktail glass.” It can show cocktail glass in notes about food, drinks, menus, cravings, or meal plans.
  • Usual tone: Literal · Social
  • Use with care: Read the words around it. The relationship, culture, and app design can change how it feels.
  • Technical type: Single-Code-Point Emoji from Emoji 0.6
Meaning in context

What does 🍸 mean in messages?

Unicode calls this emoji “cocktail glass.” It can show cocktail glass in notes about food, drinks, menus, cravings, or meal plans.

Use 🍸 for meals, ingredients, cravings, hospitality, or plans. Unicode calls it “cocktail glass.” That name is a safe, neutral label when the social meaning is not clear.

For a wider view, browse food & drink emoji, use the emoji meaning finder, or read the emoji meanings in context guide.

Example messages with 🍸

Unicode construction and code points

This copyable emoji is a single-code-point emoji. It uses 1 core Unicode code point: U+1F378 cocktail glass.

🍸U+1F378cocktail glass

Version and platform support

The cocktail glass emoji was introduced in Emoji 0.6 and is classified in the drink subgroup. This emoji has broad support on modern platforms, but its artwork can still differ substantially between vendors.

Names, keywords, and classification

The standardized name is “cocktail glass.” Search terms indexed for this entry include cocktail, glass. It belongs to Food & Drink and the drink subgroup. These labels help identify and find the character; they do not prove a sender’s intended tone.

Accessibility and clear wording

For alt text, start with “cocktail glass.” Use clearer words when the emoji is only decoration, a metaphor, or slang.

Do not use this emoji as the only carrier of an emergency, deadline, consent decision, medical instruction, or other high-stakes message. The character is standardized, but Apple, Google, Microsoft, Samsung, and social platforms supply different artwork.