What ퟏ means
It closes an old Hangul syllable with a tikeut-pieup cluster.
In Hangul, jongseong means the consonant part at a syllable’s end. The 15th-century Hunminjeongeum, a guide to Hangul, sets out an eight-final spelling rule; other early works preserve endings beyond that list. This character belongs to that changing Old Korean spelling repertoire; modern standard Korean no longer writes it.
Why does ퟏ look incomplete?
It can look unfinished because it is a non-composing trailing jamo.
It is a trailing Hangul part that does not join by itself into a modern syllable block. A font with Old Hangul coverage can show it; a font without that coverage may show a missing-glyph box. In a complete old-Hangul syllable, it follows the leading jamo and vowel.
Technical and historical: it fits Old Korean scholarship, text encoding, and font testing, not ordinary modern Korean conversation.
If it arrives alone, treat it as historical or technical Hangul before guessing at slang.
Part of the collection
Who writes ퟏ
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What it means when someone sends it to you
3 readingsA historical final cluster; preserve its position and read it within the transcription.
Don't confuse it with
3
ᆮᆸ Two ordinary final jamo placed side by side; ퟏ is one historical complex-final character.
ㄷㅂ Standalone Hangul letter forms shown side by side, not one positional final cluster.
Related characters
1
Questions people ask
1Can I pronounce ퟏ by itself?
No. Its historical reading belongs to the syllable it closes; the glyph names a final cluster, not a standalone modern syllable.
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10
How to type or find ퟏ
- Search it as
- old Hangul · archaic Hangul · old Korean · jongseong · final consonant cluster · final jamo · Hangul encoding · historical Korean
- Shows up in
- Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
ퟏ\D7CFCodes and encoding1 code points
A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.