Hangul syllable bbeolm

뻚 writes one Korean syllable; its word meaning comes from context.

Its parts are ㅃ + ㅓ + ㄻ: a consonant, a vowel and a final consonant cluster. The block gives one written syllable; the surrounding Korean word supplies its meaning.

On a Korean two-set keyboard (Dubeolsik), press Shift+Q for ㅃ, J for ㅓ, then F and A for ㄹ and ㅁ; the Korean input method combines them into 뻚.

Hangul has a script history, not a symbol legend.

Hangul is the Korean writing system. Its first recorded mention appears in the 1443 Sejong Sillok, a royal chronicle; the Hunminjeongeum, a book explaining the new script, followed in 1446. Hangul was designed to represent Korean speech directly and make writing easier for people with little access to Chinese-character literacy.

At first, Hangul existed alongside Chinese writing and borrowed-character ways to write Korean; later it spread through literature, private letters and public writing while some elites still used Chinese. Phags-pa, a square script made for Mongolian in 1265–1269, has been discussed as a possible influence on Hangul's design. That debated link concerns the script as a whole, not a direct ancestor of this syllable.