The π eggplant: a plain kitchen vegetable and one of the internet's best-known innuendos, plus the other produce with a double meaning, cooking sets, and hungry kaomoji. Click any symbol to copy it instantly.
The eggplant emoji π has two lives: it is the literal aubergine you cook with, and it is also long-standing internet slang, widely used as an innuendo for male anatomy. This page covers both plainly, the vegetable and its reputation, then gathers the other fruits and vegetables that picked up similar double meanings online (π peach, π½ corn, π₯ cucumber, π banana), the plates and pans for eggplant's everyday culinary use, and food kaomoji for when you're just hungry. Grab a single glyph, or copy a ready-made produce combo set.
π is both a literal aubergine and, online, a well-known innuendo for male anatomy. Here it sits with the garden vegetables it is cooked alongside.
A handful of fruits and vegetables have picked up suggestive reputations online: the peach for the backside, plus banana, cucumber, corn, and cherries.
The same π in its everyday role: a kitchen staple in ratatouille, moussaka, and stir-fries, with the plates, pans, and sides it is served from.
Japanese-style text faces for being hungry, drooling, and digging in. They paste anywhere plain text works.
Copy a complete produce combo in one click: from a garden haul to a plated meal.
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Open UltraTextGen βThe full grid of fruit, vegetable, meal, and drink emoji to copy.
What common emoji actually mean, including the ones with a second sense.
The emoji behind internet slang and their coded, online-only meanings.
Every smiley and reaction face to pair with a produce combo.