Hangul syllable byoh

뵿 is one Korean syllable built from three Hangul letters.

The starting consonant is ㅂ, the vowel is ㅛ, and the final consonant is ㅎ. Hangul letters used to build syllable blocks are called jamo; in decomposed spelling these parts appear as ᄇ, ᅭ, ᇂ.

Within a Korean word, 뵿 supplies one syllable; read the whole word to get its meaning.

How do I type 뵿?

Use a Korean input method: ㅂ, then ㅛ, then ㅎ.

A Korean input method composes these jamo into one block. The decomposed sequence is 뵿; if a text tool leaves it decomposed, NFC normalization can compose it as 뵿.

Fonts can arrange the parts differently inside the syllable cell. The appearance may shift while the underlying text remains the same character.

Where does this syllable come from?

It belongs to Hangul's regular system for assembling syllable blocks.

Hangul's design was completed in 1443. The book Hunmin Chongum, which explains the new letters, was proclaimed in 1446; it is the earliest documentary account of the script, not a record of a separately invented sign called 뵿.

The script offered a way to write Korean without relying on Chinese characters, which did not fit Korean well and were difficult for ordinary people to learn. Its design also drew on study of Chinese sound patterns and nearby writing systems. It later appeared in translations, religious works, practical manuals, and literature. In 1894, a Joseon decree made Korean the basis for laws and orders.