Hangul syllable 뙖

Use Unicode input U+B656, or compose ᄄ + ᅫ + ᆵ.

The sequence uses three conjoining jamo: initial consonant ᄄ, vowel ᅫ, and final consonant ᆵ. A Unicode input tool can enter the single precomposed block by its value, U+B656; keystrokes depend on the operating system and app.

What does 뙖 mean?

It has no established Korean word meaning as of 13 September 2026.

Hangul was devised under King Sejong in 1443 and promulgated in 1446 as a writing system for Korean speech. Its jamo—consonant and vowel letters—combine in square cells so each block represents one syllable.

This block belongs to the full Johab set, the modern Hangul syllable combinations defined in Korea’s 1992 character standard KS C 5601-1992. Its Unicode name is assembled from its jamo; that name describes the block’s construction, not a separate dictionary gloss.

Is 뙖 an emoji?

No; it is a Hangul text character drawn by a font.

Fonts control a block’s stroke shapes, placement, and size, so the same character can look different across systems. A missing box points to missing font coverage or a rendering problem.

Unicode normalization can represent the same text as the precomposed block or as 뙖. Compare normalized text before treating the displays as different characters.