Hangul syllable 띳

띳 is one syllable in Hangul, the Korean writing system; its sense depends on the word containing it. Three Korean letters fit into one syllable block.

Text symbol

What 띳 means

It fills one syllable in the word.

As of September 2026, 띳 had no established standalone dictionary meaning. ㄸ starts the block, ㅣ supplies its vowel, and ㅅ closes it.

Where did ㄸ's spelling come from?

It reflects older Korean spellings for tense sounds.

Hangul, the Korean writing system, was designed for Korean speech; its creation was recorded in 1443 and its design explained in 1446. Korean has tightly articulated tense consonants. In 15th-century spelling, tense sounds appeared in doubled consonants and clusters with ㅅ, before modern doubled letters such as ㄸ developed.

Part of the collection

가

Korean Syllables (Hangul Characters)

Who writes 띳

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Questions people ask

Why does 띳 show as a box on some devices?

Because that device's fonts have no glyph for it. The character is still correct and still copies correctly — the box is a missing glyph, not a broken character.