Hangul syllable 쁙

쁙 is one Korean syllable; the word around it supplies its meaning.

쁙 is a Hangul syllable block. Hangul builds blocks from jamo, its consonant and vowel letters; the standard Unicode breakdown is ᄈ + ᅳ + ᆨ: an opening consonant, a vowel, and a final consonant. In a Korean word, neighboring syllables supply the word's meaning. As of 2026, 쁙 has no established standalone slang or reaction meaning.

Hangul was designed for writing Korean, which had also been written with Chinese characters. Its creation is recorded in 1443; Hunminjeongeum, a guide explaining how the letters work, was published in 1446. In 1894, Hangul became the official national writing of Joseon, Korea's ruling dynasty.

How do I type 쁙?

On the standard 2-set Korean keyboard, press Shift+Q, N, then R.

These keys enter ㅃ, ㅡ, and ㄱ; the Korean input method assembles them into 쁙. The block may redraw as each key arrives while the input method is composing it.

Why does 쁙 look different?

Different typefaces can reshape the strokes without changing the character.

Unicode's Hangul chart gives a reference glyph, not a rule every typeface must follow. Korean fonts can vary its weight, proportions, and stroke details while displaying the same syllable.