Hangul syllable Ddweop

A Hangul syllable block; the surrounding word supplies its meaning.

Jamo are the letters that make up Hangul blocks: 뛒 contains initial ᄄ, vowel ᅯ, and final ᇁ. The Latin spelling “Ddweop” identifies this syllable; it is not an English translation.

Hangul was designed to represent Korean speech more directly than Hanja, Chinese characters used in Korean writing. The Joseon royal chronicle Sejong Sillok records the script in the twelfth lunar month of 1443. Hunminjeongeum, a guide to its letters and use, was published in 1446. Hangul became the basis of modern Korean writing; its blocks are built from jamo, while Hanja belongs to the older Chinese-character tradition in Korea.

How do I type 뛒?

Use a Korean input method to compose the jamo in order.

On the standard Korean two-set keyboard, press Shift+E, then N, J, and V. The input method enters ㄸ, ㅜ, ㅓ, ㅍ in sequence, combines ㅜ + ㅓ into ㅝ, then assembles one block.

Without a Korean input method, the jamo may stay separate or a composition may remain unfinished. Unicode treats the decomposed jamo sequence as canonically equivalent, but an app that counts code points can see it as several characters rather than one precomposed block.

What if someone sends 뛒 alone?

It is one syllable; without a word, its meaning is unclear.

Inside a Korean word, read it as one syllable and use the whole word for meaning. If it arrives alone, ask for context rather than assigning it a meaning.

As of 2026-09-13, 뛒 had no established standalone slang or meme meaning.