Hangul syllable block 뾲

It is a Hangul syllable block with no fixed standalone message meaning. In Korean writing, letters combine into square syllable blocks. This exact block has no established standalone word or chat reading as of 2026-09-13; if it arrives alone, ask what text or input produced it.

The first record of Hangul dates to 1443, when King Sejong announced new letters for Korean. An explanatory book, 훈민정음, followed in 1446 and described how the letters work. The system was designed for Korean speech, which Chinese characters did not represent as directly.

How is 뾲 decomposed into jamo?

Its canonical jamo are ᄈ + ᅭ + ᆩ. To decompose 뾲 into jamo, read ᄈ as its initial consonant, ᅭ as its vowel, and ᆩ as its final consonant. Jamo are the individual Hangul letters combined into a block. Unicode treats this conjoining sequence as equivalent to the single precomposed syllable.

After the Gabo Reform of 1894, Hangul was commonly called 국문 or 국서. By 1928, the name Hangul had spread widely. Those are names for the script; they do not give 뾲 a separate meaning.

How do I type it and read its shape?

A Korean IME composes the jamo into one block. Enable Korean input and enter ㅃ, then ㅛ, then ㄲ; the IME should compose them as one syllable block. An editor that supports conjoining jamo can also compose 뾲.

Why does 뾲 look different in another font? Hangul fonts can change the shape, size, and placement of its jamo. That changes the glyph design, not the encoded syllable.