･･ଯ꒰ ᵕ͚̈ ꒱ଓ･･

The two dots you know from the ë in Zoë are here too: ̈ (COMBINING DIAERESIS). Here they ride on ᵕ (MODIFIER LETTER SMALL BOTTOM HALF O), a small U open at the top, much smaller than a lowercase o and sitting about halfway up the frame. Read the dots as eyes and the U as a smile and you get ᵕ̈, a tiny smiley that appears in more than fifty faces in our collection, like (ᵕ̈ ); in this site's font, though, the dots sit so high that they clear the tops of ꒰ and ꒱ altogether and become the highest point of the face. Under the U hangs ͚ (COMBINING DOUBLE RING BELOW): two small rings side by side, set just below the bottom of the U with only a hairline gap, like a figure 8 lying down or a little bow tied under the chin. Only one other face we have uses that mark. Even the rings stay above the baseline. The frame is ꒰ and ꒱ (YI RADICAL SHY and YI RADICAL VEP), radicals of the Yi script of southwest China, shaped like an ε and a 3 with their bulges facing out, with one space between each of them and the smile. Right outside the frame, with no space character in between, come two letters of the Oriya (Odia) script of the eastern Indian state of Odisha, and they don't match. ଯ (ORIYA LETTER YA) on the left is about twice as wide as ꒰: a round body closed off by a straight upright stroke on its right, with another stroke that runs from inside the body down to the left and ends outside in a small round knob. ଓ (ORIYA LETTER O) on the right is a big round loop whose left stroke is the letter's highest point and ends in a slanted tip, with a small 3-shaped curl tucked into its upper right. The six other faces in our collection that use ଓ all put it on the right side, as in ପ(∩'͈ ᐜ '͈∩)ଓ, where it reads as an open arm or a wing, with ପ or ଘ on the left; this is the only face that uses ଯ. At each end, two ･ (HALFWIDTH KATAKANA MIDDLE DOT), the half-width form of the dot Japanese puts between words written in katakana, sit at about the same height as the U, like short dotted lines trailing off. It turned up once, on July 27, 2014, in a post on Twitter (now X) from an account that shared kaomoji collections. Use it for small good news, a cheerful thank-you, or a day that's just going nicely.