Devil Kaomoji — 200+ Devil Lenny Faces to Copy
200 devil kaomoji. Horns and sharp eyes.
Devil kaomoji are defined by horns. ψ is a Greek letter borrowed for its trident shape, ^ and Λ read as pointed horns, and ╭∩╮ is a raised arm that doubles as one. Without a horn marker a face is not a devil face regardless of how sharp the eyes are.
How to copy and type them
Tap to copy. Horns sit outside the frame, which means they transplant freely — ψ(◕‿◕)ψ takes a friendly face and makes it devilish without changing the expression, and that contrast is usually funnier than a genuinely menacing face.
Each horn adds a character, so these run wide.
Where they work
These render in WhatsApp, Instagram, TikTok, Discord, Telegram and game chats. ψ is Greek and universally supported; ∩ is a mathematical symbol and equally safe.
The ╭∩╮ arms are box-drawing characters, which every font includes. This is one of the more robust categories on the site.
Which one to use
Use devil faces for mischief and scheming rather than genuine hostility. The horns are theatrical, so they read as a joke almost always.
For malice without horns see evil kaomoji, for a menacing smile evil smile kaomoji, and for genuinely unsettling creepy kaomoji.
What is the difference between devil and evil faces?
Devil faces have horns; evil faces do not necessarily. Evil is about the expression — narrowed eyes, a scheming grin. Devil is about the costume. A face can be both, but a face with horns and a cheerful expression is still a devil face and reads as playful.
Which horn character should I use?
ψ is the most reliable — it is Greek, universally supported, and reads clearly as horns at any size. ^ and Λ work but are subtler, and ╭∩╮ is really a raised arm doing double duty. For a display name, ψ holds up best at small sizes.
Do horns make a face read as hostile?
Rarely. They are theatrical enough to signal a joke, which is why devil faces are used for mischief rather than threat. A face with no horns and cold eyes reads as far more hostile than one wearing an obvious costume.
Devil kaomoji is part of the wider kaomoji collection — see also annoyed kaomoji, sus kaomoji, smirk kaomoji.
FAQ
What is the devil text face?
An ordinary face with horns added above the eyes — usually carets or small angled brackets.
Is the devil face scary?
No. It reads as someone wearing horns, which keeps it playful. Creepy faces are the ones that unsettle.
Which devil face works on all phones?
The caret-horned versions. Angled-bracket horns use rarer characters that some older devices render differently.