Hangul syllable Bbenh

It is a Korean syllable block, not a word with a fixed meaning by itself.

뻲 stacks three Hangul letters, called jamo: ᄈ starts the block, ᅦ is its vowel, and ᆭ closes it. Its sound follows Korean syllable rules; any word meaning comes from the word it appears in.

King Sejong's court developed Hangul as an easier way to write Korean alongside the established use of Chinese characters, called hanja in Korean. The earliest record of its 28 letters dates to December 1443; the explanatory guide Hunminjeongeum was completed in 1446. Hangul later became the main script for Korean, while hanja still appears alongside it in some South Korean writing.

How do I type 뻲?

Use a Korean IME to enter its jamo in order.

Switch to Korean input and type ㅃ, ㅔ, ㄴ, then ㅎ. The IME combines the last two into final ㄶ and builds the block. The final cluster's ㅎ can disappear before a vowel or make a following consonant sound aspirated.

The decomposed Unicode sequence 뻲 is canonically equivalent to 뻲; NFC normalization can combine the sequence into one precomposed syllable block.