Hangul Syllable 춲

It marks one syllable in Korean writing. As of 2026, 춲 has no established standalone word meaning; it functions as a written part of Korean text.

Hangul was designed to represent Korean speech in a writing system people could learn and use. Its creation is recorded in 1443; 훈민정음, a guide explaining the new letters, was published in 1446.

After the 1894 reform, the script was commonly called 국문 or 국서; the name 한글 became common in the early 1910s. These are names for Hangul as a writing system, not meanings attached to 춲.

How is 춲 built?

Three Hangul building-block letters, or jamo, form it: ᄎ + ᅯ + ᆩ. These are the first consonant, vowel, and final consonant; the corresponding Korean letter forms are ㅊ, ㅝ, and ㄲ. The Unicode name’s spelling, CWEOGG, identifies this sequence; it is not a Korean word or translation.

A Korean input method combines the parts as you type. Unicode can also store the syllable as one precomposed block or as three joining jamo. If the parts remain visible, the text is in its three-part form or the input method has not joined them.

Why does 춲 look different in another font?

Fonts draw the parts differently inside the block. Hangul arranges a first consonant, vowel, and (when present) final consonant in a compact square. Typefaces vary their shapes, size, and placement, so 춲 can look different without becoming another character.

A blank box means your font or app cannot display the syllable. A font with Hangul coverage can show it.