How to get TikTok’s secret emojis – full list of codes

TIKTOK has been hiding secret emojis that you can only access with the right code.

There are 46 secret TikTok emojis to unlock and here is how you can do it:

1

What are the TikTok hidden emojis?

The secret hidden emoji codes work for anyone using TikTok and work on both the IOS and Android versions of the app.

If you type the code in correctly, it will change and reveal the secret TikTok emoji.

The hidden emojis include a range of different emoticons, expressing a variety of moods and emotions.

Many of the secret emojis closely resemble the traditional Apple emoticons, however many of them are also distinctly different.

The hidden emoticons include napping, proud, greedy, and speechless.

How to unlock Tiktok’s hidden emojis

You need the specific emoji code to access the 46 secret TikTok emojis.

Typing in the correct code in square brackets will paste the secret emoji into your keyboard on TikTok.

The hidden emoticons have proven very popular with TikTok users.

One TikToker posted about the secret emojis and the video gained more than five million views and over 400,000 comments.

One Twitter user wrote, “I wish I could use those secret TikTok emojis on Twitter I love them sm”.

The secret emojis give TikTok users more variety of choice to help express their emotions whilst on the app.

Here is a full list of codes:

• [smile]
• [happy]
• [angry]
• [cry]
• [embarrassed]
• [shout]
• [flushed]
• [yummy]
• [complacent]
• [drool]
• [scream]
• [weep]
• [speechless]
• [funnyface]
• [laughwithtears]
• [wicked]
• [facewithrollingeyes]
• [sulk]
• [thinking]
• [lovely]
• [greedy]
• [wow]
• [joyful]
• [hehe]
• [slap]
• [tears]
• [stun]
• [cute]
• [blink]
• [disdain]
• [astonish]
• [rage]
• [cool]
• [excited]
• [proud]
• [smileface]
• [evil]
• [angel]
• [laugh]
• [pride]
• [nap]
• [loveface]
• [awkward]
• [shock]

In order for the codes to work, you have to type them in lower case and using only square brackets.

They can be used to comment on any TikTok video, however you cannot use them in your captions as of November 2022.

This post first appeared on Thesun.co.uk