What is 👷♀️ called?

👷♀️ is called "Woman Construction Worker". Its official Unicode name is woman construction worker.

How do I copy 👷♀️?

On SmileyZone just click the 👷♀️ emoji – it goes straight to your clipboard, ready to paste into WhatsApp, Instagram, TikTok or any other app.

Woman Construction Worker

Woman Construction Worker is commonly used for build, construction and fix.

👩‍⚕️ Jobs & Roles since 2016 · Unicode 9.0

🎨 Choose skin tone

Open its own page →

Unicode does not define this combination – the closest one is shown.

💡 Meaning

👷‍♀️ Woman Construction Worker is one of the roles and professions in Unicode's People & Body group. In practice it comes up around build, construction, fix and hardhat. The keyword list continues with hat, man, rebuild and remodel.

Keep browsing

📚 All emojis in “Jobs & Roles” ✨ The 208 emojis from 2016 💡 The most searched meanings 🔗 Combinations and what they mean

📱 Typical Usage

You can drop 👷‍♀️ into chats, social posts, headlines or a bio. On SmileyZone it is filed under Jobs and Roles. It joined the standard with Emoji 4.0 in 2016, so support on current devices is reliable. Its code point is U+1F477 U+200D U+2640. The emoji also comes in 5 skin tone variants, listed in the sidebar.

✍️ Usage Examples

A single 👷‍♀️ is often enough to set the tone.
Fits messages about build, construction, fix and hardhat.
Often seen near 👷‍♂️ Man Construction Worker, 👷🏻‍♀️ Woman Construction Worker: Light Skin Tone and 👷🏻‍♂️ Man Construction Worker: Light Skin Tone.

📈 Trends & Pop Culture

In messages around build, fix, hardhat, hat and rebuild, 👷‍♀️ is a common shorthand. In the wiki it sits in the Jobs & Roles category.

🔗 Popular Combinations

👷‍♀️🤴 – Woman Construction Worker and Prince
👷‍♀️🫅 – Woman Construction Worker with Person with Crown
👷‍♀️🥷 – Woman Construction Worker plus Ninja
👷‍♀️👸 – Woman Construction Worker and Princess

⚠️ Confusion Risk

Easy to mix up with 👷‍♂️ Man Construction Worker, 👷🏻‍♀️ Woman Construction Worker: Light Skin Tone or 👷🏻‍♂️ Man Construction Worker: Light Skin Tone. They sit in the same Unicode subgroup and look similar at small sizes, so it is worth checking the name before sending.