π± is a letter L tile used to spell words in emoji or to say "L" for a loss, and it is also one half of flag codes such as π±π° Sri Lanka. The Apple artwork shows a black capital L inside a dashed square outline.

U+1F1F1
As a Coupang Partners affiliate, this site earns a commission from qualifying purchases.
On its own, π± works as the letter L. People use it to spell names or words in a bold style and, in gaming and meme slang, to mean a loss, as in "take the L". It is a regional indicator, so when it sits next to another one it can merge into a flag, such as π±π° Sri Lanka, π±π§ Lebanon or π΅π± Poland.
A single π± after a message usually means a loss or a bad result, like saying "that's an L". It can be light teasing between friends or a mild insult from a stranger.
You will see π± in comments reacting to a fail or a bad take, and in bios where people spell names with letter tiles.
lost the match in the last over π±
bro really said pineapple pizza is bad π±
π± π΄ π± I can't with you
cheering for π±π° today
| π± vs πΌ | πΌ is used for a win or something good, while π± is used for a loss or something bad. |
|---|---|
| π± vs π | π is a general symbol for capital letters, while π± stands for the single letter L. |
| Name | regional indicator L |
|---|---|
| Codepoints | U+1F1F1 |
| Category | Symbols |
Find emojis by name or keyword (e.g. "smile", "heart", "fire").
32, 64, 128, 256 and 512px transparent PNGs. Get all five in one ZIP.
People emojis include five skin tones and gender variants as separate images.
Apple emoji artwork is Apple's property. Use for personal or non-commercial purposes; check Apple's policy for commercial use.
π± is a letter L tile used to spell words in emoji or to say "L" for a loss, and it is also one half of flag codes such as π±π° Sri Lanka. The Apple artwork shows a black capital L inside a dashed square outline.
Yes, in slang a lone π± usually means a loss or a fail, from the phrase "take the L". Among friends it is usually playful, but from strangers it can be a put-down.
Regional indicator letters combine in pairs to make country flags, so π± followed by π° becomes π±π°. Put a space between the letters if you want them to stay separate.
Yes, every PNG has a transparent background.