Hangul syllable cob

It has no fixed meaning by itself. A Hangul syllable block is one written unit built from consonant and vowel letters. 촙 contains initial ㅊ, vowel ㅗ, and final ㅂ; “chop” is a romanized pronunciation, not an English translation.

Hangul's two key dates are 1443 and 1446: its design and the publication of Hunminjeongeum, an explanatory text whose title means “Correct Sounds for Instructing the People.”

Meaning comes from the longer Korean word or term around it. In Korean wrestling terminology, 촙 오브 돔 names a head-strike move; bare 촙 is only one syllable within that term.

How is 촙 pronounced?

In Korean, it sounds roughly like “chop,” ending in a clipped p. The ㅊ begins with a ch sound, ㅗ gives o, and final ㅂ closes the syllable without a strong release.

At a word end, Revised Romanization writes final ㅂ as p. If it links into a following vowel in a longer word, the romanization writes b; use the full word to choose.