Hangul syllable Deult

It joins an initial, vowel, and final cluster into one syllable. Hangul is the Korean alphabet. This block combines initial ㄷ, vowel ㅡ, and final consonant cluster ㄾ. In Korean, the consonant or cluster written beneath a syllable is called batchim. Unicode’s generated label “deult” names this assembly, not a Korean dictionary definition.

Before Hangul, writing systems such as Idu, Hyangchal, and Gugyeol adapted Chinese characters to represent Korean words, sounds, or grammar. Hangul gave Korean a dedicated alphabet and later became its general script. The name Hunminjeongeum for the new alphabet is recorded in 1443; an explanatory book appeared in 1446.

No established chat convention gives this exact block a standalone message as of 2026. In Korean text, the surrounding syllables and sentence supply its role.

How do I type 듩?

Use a Korean Hangul IME to compose it. Dubeolsik is the standard two-set Korean keyboard layout. Type ㄷ, ㅡ, ㄹ, then ㅌ; the keystrokes are emfx, and the input method joins ㄹ+ㅌ into final ㄾ.

If the Hangul letters, or jamo, stay separate, switch to a Korean input source with composition enabled. Unicode treats the precomposed syllable and its decomposed jamo sequence as canonically equivalent; some software can show the separate parts when it standardizes equivalent text.

Why does 듩 look different in another font?

A font changes its drawing, not its encoded identity. Hangul fonts can give the same syllable different proportions. Text segmentation still keeps the precomposed syllable block together.