Hangul syllable Ddyaelh

It has no established standalone word meaning; it is a Hangul syllable block.

떓 is built from ᄄ (opening consonant), ᅤ (vowel), and ᆶ (final consonant cluster). These Hangul letters, called jamo, describe how the block is assembled, not a translation. A surrounding word can supply meaning; alone, this exact block does not give enough context to infer a message.

King Sejong's project created Hangul to help ordinary Koreans write Korean more easily than with Chinese characters. The script's first recorded mention is in the 1443 Sejong Sillok, an official chronicle of his reign; Hunminjeongeum, a guide to the letters and their assembly, was published in 1446. As of 13 September 2026, 떓 had no established standalone word meaning, slang sense, or messaging convention.

How do you type 떓?

Use a Korean IME or your editor's Unicode-entry command.

On a standard 2-set Korean keyboard, press Shift+E, Shift+O, F, then G for ㄸ + ㅒ + ㄹ + ㅎ. A Korean input method editor (IME) combines those jamo into 떓. For Unicode entry, use your editor's Unicode-entry command and enter B593; the shortcut depends on the operating system.

Unicode also defines the decomposed form 떓, with the same three jamo written separately. The one-character block and this sequence are canonically equivalent: Unicode normalization, a text-cleanup step, lets software treat them as the same text. Hangul fonts can space and balance the parts differently inside the block; that changes the drawing, not the character.