Hangul syllable 뿫

Use a Korean input method: ㅃ + ㅝ + ㄳ.

On the standard 2-set Korean keyboard layout, called Dubeolsik, type Shift+Q, N, J, R, T in that order. The input method composes the block as you type; press Space to commit it before continuing.

What does 뿫 mean?

As of 2026, it has no established standalone reaction meaning.

In Hangul, jamo are letters that combine into syllable blocks. This one is made from ㅃ + ㅝ + ㄳ; inside a Korean word, the surrounding syllables give it its part of that word's meaning. If someone sends it alone, ask what they intended instead of guessing an emotion.

Where did 뿫 come from?

It is built from Hangul letters, not borrowed as a Han character.

Hangul's recognizable history begins in the mid-15th century, when King Sejong's project introduced a learnable writing system for Korean speech, in a society where access to Chinese-character literacy was limited. Hangul developed in a culture that also used Chinese writing, but its syllables combine alphabetic jamo—letters—into blocks. South Korean usage calls the script Hangul; North Korean usage calls it Choseongul, the same writing system.

Old Korean spelling also used additional jamo combinations. In digital text, the syllable can be stored as a precomposed block or as conjoining jamo; fonts choose the components' shape, size, spacing, and placement.