🙈 singe ne rien voir
Signification
The covering-eyes pose mostly signals embarrassment or shyness in modern use. It's also a staple in flirty texting and playfully looking away from something awkward.
Mots-clés: animal, caché, effrayé, embarras, geste, gêne, interdit, ne pas voir, non, omd, oubli, peur, rien vu rien entendu, secret, singe, visage, voir, yeux
Comment il est utilisé dans le monde
Japan
Japanese users often carry a faint awareness of the Three Wise Monkeys origin (from Nikkō's Tōshōgū shrine). The emoji is also commonly used for the distinctly Japanese feeling of being shyly overjoyed — embarrassed and happy at the same time.
💡 Le saviez-vous ?
"Mizaru" (見ざる) literally means "see not" in Japanese. The three-monkey carving at Nikkō Tōshōgū, dating to the 17th century, is widely credited as the origin of this globally recognized symbol rooted in Shinto wisdom.
💡 Le saviez-vous ?
Replying with just 🙈 to a flirty question is a classic shy yes — "I'm too embarrassed to say it out loud, but I'm not saying no either." In flirtatious texting, it speaks louder than words.
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