Hangul syllable Doj

On its own, 돚 has no established Korean word meaning.

Hangul is the Korean writing system: consonant and vowel letters, called jamo, combine into syllable blocks. Here, ㄷ opens the block, ㅗ is its vowel, and ㅈ is its batchim, the final-consonant position. Hangul was created to write Korean; this block follows its regular spelling pattern.

“Doj” is the character’s Unicode label, not a Korean word definition.

How do I type 돚?

Enable Korean input and enter ㄷ, ㅗ, then final ㅈ.

On the standard two-set Korean keyboard, those letters are typed with E, H, W in that order; the input method joins them into one block.

If the letters stay separate, switch the field’s input language to Korean. The font draws the completed block; the input method assembles it.

What is the difference between 돚 and 돋?

They share ㄷ + ㅗ but have different final letters.

돚, 돋, 동, and 돛 all start with ㄷ + ㅗ and end with ㅈ, ㄷ, ㅇ, and ㅊ, respectively. That final letter makes each a different syllable.

Fonts can draw Hangul blocks differently, but a different-looking font does not change which final letter the character contains.