(｢ ꒪ͧд꒪ͧ)｢

Two ｢ (HALFWIDTH LEFT CORNER BRACKET), the half-width form of the Japanese opening quotation mark 「, act as hands here. Each is drawn like a Γ: an upright stroke with a short bar running right from its top. One stands just inside the left parenthesis and the other just outside the right one, both facing the same way. They start about level with the tops of the parentheses and stop well short of their bottoms, so they read as two hands flung up. The eyes are ꒪ (YI RADICAL JJUT), a radical from the Yi script used by the Yi people of southwest China. In this site's font it's a small, wide ring with a little nub at its upper right, a bit like a σ. On that corner of each eye sits ͧ (COMBINING LATIN SMALL LETTER U), a tiny u whose top reaches roughly the height of the parentheses. Both eyes sit high, in the upper half of the face. Between them, with no spaces, is the mouth д, the lowercase Cyrillic de. It's much bigger than the eyes: its top is level with their middle, and its two short feet hang down about as low as the parentheses go, like a jaw that has just dropped. The only space in the face is between the left ｢ and the left eye. On November 10, 2026, someone on X used it in a post about being lost for words at a winter electric bill from running the heat. Our collection has 128 faces with ꒪ eyes and 126 with ｢, but no other face puts ͧ on ꒪. Send it when a bill or a piece of news leaves you speechless, or when something is so absurd that all you can do is laugh.