Hangul syllable Ddeulh

By itself, 뜷 does not give a clear word meaning.

Unicode decomposes it into ᄄ (the initial consonant, also shown alone as ㄸ), ᅳ (the vowel, also shown alone as ㅡ), and ᆶ (the final consonant cluster, also shown alone as ㅀ). These parts explain how the syllable is built, not a translation.

Inside a Korean word, the surrounding syllables provide context. If it arrives alone, ask for the word or sentence before reading it as a reaction.

Where did 뜷 come from?

Its construction comes from Hangul’s syllable-block system.

Hangul syllables combine consonant and vowel letters into square blocks. 뜷 is one such modern block, not a separately invented sign.

Hangul was devised in 1443, and its explanatory book, Hunminjeongeum, was published in 1446. The script was designed to represent Korean speech more accessibly than Chinese-character writing. It later spread through books and personal letters while Chinese-character writing remained important in elite and official settings. Those are developments in Hangul’s history, not special meanings of 뜷.

How do I type 뜷?

On Korean 2-set input, press Shift+E, m, f, g.

On the Dubeolsik layout, switch to Korean input, then enter Shift+E, m, f, g; the input method combines ㄸ, ㅡ, and ㅀ into 뜷. On a Latin keyboard layout, those keys produce Latin letters instead.

Fonts can shape and space the parts differently because Hangul letters fit within a square syllable cell. If 뜷 appears as a box, try a Korean-capable font; that changes display support, not the character.