U+1F4C6 β’ Objects
Tear-off Calendar Emoji
Meaning
A single date on a calendar. Generally depicted as a page on a two-ringed, daily desk calendar, as flipped or torn off to change the date. Displays month and day on a white, square page, curled up at the bottom right.
Like π Calendar and ποΈ Spiral Calendar, commonly used as an icon for specific upcoming events or memorial dates. Also used for various content concerning time, date, schedules, planning, and observances and occasions more generally.
The date shown is July 17. This date was first used by Apple as a reference to when iCal for Mac premiered at MacWorld Expo in 2002. Since 2014 Emojipedia has celebrated World Emoji Day on July 17, because of this emoji.
Major platforms previously used a variety of dates on this calendar, but have changed in recent years to also show July 17, to avoid confusion on World Emoji Day. Some vendors still feature easter egg dates marking company founding or other milestones:
- π Apple: July 17 (Mac iCal announcement in 2002, later World Emoji Day)
- π Google: July 17 (World Emoji Day; previously a generic 12, as months in the year)
- π Microsoft: a generic month
- π Samsung: July 17 (World Emoji Day; previously a generic 31)
- π WhatsApp: Feb 24 (incorporation of WhatsApp in 2009)
- π Twitter: Jul 17 (changed from March 21 which was the founding date of Twitter in 2006; previously July 15, the date Twitter launched)
- π Facebook: February 4 (date of founding in 2004; previously a generic 31)
- π Huawei: September 15
- π JoyPixels: July 17 (World Emoji Day)
- π SerenityOS: 10
Discontinued:
- π Messenger: August 9 (first release of Messenger apps in 2011)
- π LG: March 27 (unknown)
- π HTC: generic 3
- π Mozilla: July 17 (World Emoji Day)
- π emojidex: December 12 (unknown)
- π Softbank: 12 (suggesting the number of months in a year)
- π Docomo: 12
- π au by KDDI: 12
Also known as:
Technical Information
| Unicode | U+1F4C6 |
|---|---|
| Unicode Name | tear-off calendar |
| Shortcode | :tear-off-calendar: |
| Category | Objects |
| Subcategory | office |
| Version | E0.6 |
| Qualification | fully-qualified |
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the π Tear-off Calendar emoji mean?
A single date on a calendar. Generally depicted as a page on a two-ringed, daily desk calendar, as flipped or torn off to change the date. Displays month and day on a white, square page, curled up at the bottom right. Like π Calendar and ποΈ Spiral Calendar, commonly used as an icon for specific upcoming events or memorial dates. Also used for various content concerning time, date, schedules, planning, and observances and occasions more generally. The date shown is July 17. This date was first used by Apple as a reference to when iCal for Mac premiered at MacWorld Expo in 2002. Since 2014 Emojipedia has celebrated World Emoji Day on July 17, because of this emoji. Major platforms previously used a variety of dates on this calendar, but have changed in recent years to also show July 17, to avoid confusion on World Emoji Day. Some vendors still feature easter egg dates marking company founding or other milestones: π Apple: July 17 (Mac iCal announcement in 2002, later World Emoji Day) π Google: July 17 (World Emoji Day; previously a generic 12, as months in the year) π Microsoft: a generic month π Samsung: July 17 (World Emoji Day; previously a generic 31) π WhatsApp: Feb 24 (incorporation of WhatsApp in 2009) π Twitter: Jul 17 (changed from March 21 which was the founding date of Twitter in 2006; previously July 15, the date Twitter launched) π Facebook: February 4 (date of founding in 2004; previously a generic 31) π Huawei: September 15 π JoyPixels: July 17 (World Emoji Day) π SerenityOS: 10 Discontinued: π Messenger: August 9 (first release of Messenger apps in 2011) π LG: March 27 (unknown) π HTC: generic 3 π Mozilla: July 17 (World Emoji Day) π emojidex: December 12 (unknown) π Softbank: 12 (suggesting the number of months in a year) π Docomo: 12 π au by KDDI: 12
How do I copy the π emoji?
Click the "Copy Emoji" button on this page, or select the emoji (π) and press Ctrl+C (Windows) or Cmd+C (Mac).
What is the Unicode for Tear-off Calendar?
The Unicode for the Tear-off Calendar emoji is U+1F4C6.
On which platforms can I use the π emoji?
You can use the Tear-off Calendar emoji on all major platforms including iOS, Android, Windows, macOS, and all social media apps like WhatsApp, Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook.
How to Use the Tear-off Calendar Emoji
In Text Messages
"That was hilarious π"
"I'm so relieved π"
Perfect for expressing relief, nervous laughter, or awkward situations.
On Social Media
Captions: "When you barely make it on time π"
Comments: "This is literally me π"
Great for relatable content and reactions.
Professional Use
Emails: Use sparingly for lightening the tone
Slack/Teams: "Finally fixed that bug π"
Adds personality to workplace communication.
Creative Combinations
ππ¦ (emphasized relief)
ππ (double relief)
Combine with other emojis for unique expressions.
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