Hangul syllable Ddwed

As of 2026, this block has no established standalone word meaning. Hangul combines sound units called Jamo into a syllable block: an initial consonant, a vowel, and sometimes a final consonant. In 뛛, those parts are ᄄ + ᅰ + ᆮ.

Hangul was devised in 1443 and formally promulgated in 1446 to write Korean more directly than through earlier Chinese-character systems. Earlier Korean writing included Hanja (Chinese characters used in Korean) and Idu (a method of using Chinese characters to record Korean words and grammar). The 1446 guide describes the initial, middle, and final sounds that make blocks like this one. This syllable follows that design rather than being a separately invented emblem. In later periods, Hangul's social standing shifted from association with women and lower-status users to becoming the standardized script for Korean.

How do I type 뛛?

On a South Korean 2-set keyboard, type Shift+E, N, P, E. The Korean input method combines ㄸ, ㅞ, and ㄷ into one syllable block.

Unicode also represents it as the conjoining Jamo sequence 뛛. In a Unicode-aware text path, normalization can compose that sequence into 뛛; if composition is unsupported or incomplete, the parts may remain separate.