Hangul syllable 뼖

Use a Korean input method and enter the jamo in order.

On the standard two-set Korean keyboard, type Shift+Q, u, f, q: Shift+Q gives ᄈ, u gives ᅧ, and f then q gives the final cluster ᆵ. A Korean IME (input method) gathers them into 뼖; with Korean input off, those keys enter Latin letters.

The sequence 뼖 is the decomposed jamo form of the same syllable. Use it when a text tool specifically expects the three jamo instead of the precomposed block.

What does 뼖 mean?

It is one Hangul syllable block, not a translation by itself. Its jamo (letters) are ᄈ at the start, ᅧ in the middle, and ᆵ at the end; the last represents a two-consonant final cluster. A complete Korean word supplies the word-level meaning.

Hangul was developed as an alphabet for writing Korean speech in a period when Chinese characters were also used in Korea. Its development was completed in 1443, and the Hunminjeongeum manuscript introducing and explaining the alphabet was published in 1446. Hangul later spread beyond elite circles; it did not immediately replace Hanja, the Chinese-character writing tradition used alongside it.

Why does 뼖 look different in fonts?

The glyph's shape depends on the active font.

Different fonts may draw the same Hangul character with different strokes or proportions. If a device shows a missing-glyph box, that font lacks a usable Hangul glyph; the underlying text character has not changed.