Hangul syllable 뻢

It is a Hangul syllable block built from Korean letters. Its parts are ㅃ, the initial consonant; ㅓ, the vowel; and ㅄ, the final consonant cluster. These components are jamo, the letters used to form Hangul syllables. The block's sound follows Korean syllable rules, while its lexical meaning comes from the word containing it.

Hangul was devised under King Sejong in 1443 and explained in 1446 in Hunminjeongeum, a text introducing the writing system. Its blocks combine consonants and vowels to represent Korean syllables, in a design intended to fit Korean sounds and broaden access to writing.

From the late 15th through 19th centuries, one Korean spelling convention used ㅅ-based clusters to mark tense sounds. Modern standard spelling represents them with doubled consonants such as ㅃ.

How do you type 뻢?

Enter the initial, vowel, and final cluster in order. To type 뻢 with a Korean IME, enter ㅃ, then ㅓ, then ㅄ. Unicode's canonical decomposition uses the positional jamo ᄈ + ᅥ + ᆹ; a Hangul-aware editor can recombine these into 뻢, while another input path may leave them separated.

If 뻢 shows as a box, the active font may not include a Hangul glyph. The encoded character remains the same; a font with Hangul coverage can render it.