Han character 迲

Chinese references link it with 去; Korean sources record other roles.

A Chinese dictionary describes its shape as a clerical-script rendering—using an older Chinese writing style—of a graph known from bronze inscriptions, and links it with 去 (“go” or “leave”). Another dictionary cites 迲 in 毗陵志, a local geographical record, but gives no reading. Korean references give the reading 겁 and note place-name use; a Joseon-era account uses 迲 for a large bundle of firewood.

What if someone sends 迲 alone?

Treat it as ambiguous until you know the language or name.

Chinese dictionaries connect it with 去, meaning “go” or “leave,” while Korean references also record the reading 겁, place-names, and a firewood term. Ask which language or name the sender has in mind before treating it as a “go” reaction.