Hangul Syllable Ddolt

It is one Korean syllable block, built from three component letters.

The parts are ㄸ, ㅗ, and ㄾ: the first is a doubled consonant, the second a vowel, and the last the final consonant group, called batchim. Unicode can also decompose a precomposed Hangul syllable into its jamo, the script's component letters, so some text systems may display the pieces separately.

Hangul was created in 1443 to make Korean writing more accessible; in 1446, the book Hunminjeongeum explained the new script. Older Korean writing methods called Idu, Gugyeol, and Hyangchal used Chinese characters to represent Korean words or sounds. Over time, Hangul became a general writing system for religious, educational, household, and official contexts. These methods are historically connected writing systems, not other forms or meanings of 똝.

What does 똝 mean when sent alone?

As of September 2026, a lone message has no established shared reading.

Without surrounding words, it could be a typing sample or a context-specific token. Ask the sender what they meant before reading it as slang, irony, approval, or insult.