Hangul syllable Cyulp

It is a Hangul block; its label describes structure, not a translation.

Hangul was designed to write Korean speech directly, in a society where Chinese characters were also used to write Korean. The earliest documented record of Hangul dates to 1443; an explanatory book titled Hunminjeongeum was published in 1446. Earlier names for the script included jeongeum, eonmun, gukmun, and gukseo; Hangeul became its common name in the early 20th century. Those names track the script's history, not a special meaning for 츒.

As of 2026, no established standalone Korean word or message use is documented for 츒. Read it as one exact text block; its place in Korean text supplies any lexical context.

How is 츒 assembled?

Read it as an initial consonant, vowel, and final consonant cluster.

The generated label “cyulp” describes the block's structure, not a word translation. Its canonical Unicode decomposition is ᄎ + ᅲ + ᆵ: an initial consonant, a vowel, and a final consonant cluster. These are conjoining jamo, the Hangul letter components combined to form a syllable block.

Why does 츒 look different?

Fonts choose the shapes and spacing inside each Hangul block.

Hangul syllables occupy square display cells, but fonts vary the components' shapes, sizes, and placement. If the character is missing or its spacing looks wrong, the font or renderer may not support it well.