Hangul Jongseong Cieuc-Pieup

It is an archaic Hangul final consonant cluster. A jongseong is the ending part of a Hangul syllable; ퟷ names one older Cieuc-Pieup cluster in that position.

The Hunminjeongeum Haerye, a 1446 explanation of the Hangul writing system, describes jongseong as the final part of a syllable. It gives the historical framework for ퟷ’s position: recording syllable endings, including older consonant patterns.

Final-consonant writing allowed a broader range around Hangul’s creation; after the 16th century, only eight finals remained standard. ퟷ belongs to that older system. Its name treats Cieuc-Pieup as one encoded final cluster, not two modern batchim letters typed in a row.

How can I type and display this rare jamo?

Use an Old Hangul input method or direct Unicode insertion. A regular Korean keyboard targets modern syllable composition. An Old Hangul input method can expose archaic jamo; if it has no direct key for this cluster, insert it through a Unicode-aware editor.

As of 2026, correct encoding does not guarantee correct display: the font or text shaper may lack Old Hangul support. If ퟷ appears as a box or fails to join, try a font and editor that support conjoining jamo. In a syllable block, it follows the opening consonant and vowel; alone, a final jamo may need placeholder elements to form a complete block.