Hangul syllable 뙫

Its meaning depends on the Korean word containing it. Hangul is the Korean writing system, and its letters are called jamo. In 뙫, an initial consonant, a vowel, and a final consonant form one syllable block; within a word, that block contributes one syllable.

Hangul was devised in 1443–1446 to represent Korean speech. The Hunminjeongeum, a text that introduced and explained the script, describes how its letters combine into syllable blocks. 뙫 is not an individually invented sign; it follows the initial–vowel–final pattern.

How do I type 뙫?

Enter its jamo in a Korean input method. On a Korean keyboard, type ᄄ, ᅬ, then ᆮ in initial–vowel–final order; the input method combines them into 뙫.

Unicode can store this syllable as one precomposed block or as its jamo sequence. Some apps and APIs handle the sequence's code points separately, so the one-block form is the exact match when software expects a single character.