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쵣

hangul syllable coed

Hangul syllable Coed

8548/11172

쵣 is a Korean Hangul block with no established standalone meaning. Unicode’s label “coed” names its components—ㅊ, ㅚ, and final ㄷ—not a translation. If it arrives alone, ask for the surrounding Korean text; the block has no reliable standalone reading.

Text symbol

What 쵣 means

Alone, 쵣 has no established standalone meaning.

쵣 is a Hangul syllable block, not a standalone Korean word; the Unicode label “coed” comes from the names of its component letters, not an English gloss. As of 2026-09-13, no standalone word, ritual use, or chat convention for this exact block was established.

Hangul was created in 1443, and an explanatory edition followed in 1446. The writing system let Korean be written with consonant and vowel letters arranged into syllable blocks; 쵣 follows that design rather than descending from a separate emblem.

How is 쵣 built?

It combines an initial consonant, a vowel, and a final consonant.

Its canonical decomposition is ᄎ ᅬ ᆮ: an initial consonant, a vowel, and a final consonant. These component letters are called jamo. The separate sequence ㅊㅚㄷ uses compatibility forms; a Korean input method may compose it into one syllable block.

Why does 쵣 look different in different fonts?

The drawing can vary while the character stays the same.

Fonts draw this text character with different stroke shapes and proportions. If it is missing or replaced by a box, the font lacks a usable drawing; the character itself has not changed.

Alone, it reads like a character test or pasted fragment, not a conventional Korean message.

Without surrounding Korean text, do not treat it as a reaction; the sender's intended reading is unclear.

Who writes 쵣

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Don't confuse it with

2

ㅊㅚㄷ These are separate compatibility forms; a Korean input method can compose the sequence into the syllable block 쵣.

Questions people ask

2

Why does 쵣 look different in different fonts?

Fonts can draw the same text character with different stroke shapes and proportions. A missing-glyph box means the font cannot display it, not that the character has another meaning.

Does “coed” mean “mixed-gender” here?

No. The English word “coed” can mean mixed-gender, but here it is Unicode’s generated label from the Hangul component names, not a translation or a Korean word.

How to type or find 쵣

Search it as
쵣 · coed · Hangul block · Korean syllable · Hangul jamo · Korean IME · 쵣 meaning
Shows up in
Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
Windows (Word)
⎇Alt+XType CD63, then AltX to get 쵣.
Windows
⊞Win+Rrun charmap for the full table, or use the emoji picker's Ω symbols tab (Win .).
macOS
⌃Control+⌘Command+␣SpaceOpen the character viewer and search “hangul syllable coed”.
Linux
⎈Ctrl+⇧Shift+UType cd63, then Enter or Space.
HTML
쵣
CSS
\CD63
Korean IME
In a Korean input method (IME), enter initial ㅊ, vowel ㅚ, then final ㄷ; it composes them into one block.
Codes and encoding1 code points
HTML decimal
쵣
HTML hex
쵣
CSS content
content: "\CD63";
Each escape is closed by the next backslash; a trailing space is needed before a literal hex digit.
URL encoded
%EC%B5%A3
1
On screen
1
Code points
1
JS .length
3
UTF-8 bytes

A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.

Families this belongs to

2

Chinese, Japanese & Korean121,370 symbols

Korean syllables11,623 symbols