Hangul syllable 쵐

By itself, 쵐 has no fixed Korean word meaning.

Hangul arranges letters into compact blocks, usually one block per syllable. A Unicode chart’s sound label describes how the syllable is read; it is not a word translation.

Hangul, the Korean writing system, was developed in 1443 and formally announced in 1446 as a more direct way to write Korean than the Chinese-character writing then in use. In 1933, unified spelling rules formalized modern use of consonants at the ends of syllable blocks, as the final ㅁ does here.

How do ㅊ, ㅙ, and ㅁ form 쵐?

Together, they form a starting consonant, a vowel, and a final consonant.

Here, ㅊ starts the syllable, ㅙ is its vowel, and ㅁ closes it. That final ㅁ distinguishes 쵐 from 쵀, which shares the starting consonant and vowel but has no final consonant.