Hangul Syllable Dyeobs

It is a Korean syllable block, read in context. A Hangul block groups Korean alphabet letters, called jamo, into one syllable; 뎞 combines ㄷ, ㅕ, and final ㅄ.

As of 2026, no standalone emoji-style reading is established for 뎞. If it arrives alone, treat it as an unexplained Korean syllable; the surrounding word or sentence supplies the context.

The first recorded notice of the Hangul project appears in Sejong Sillok, the royal annals of King Sejong, in 1443; an explanatory book called Hunminjeongeum followed in 1446. The alphabet gave Korean speech a writing system, since Chinese-character writing did not fit Korean well. Earlier methods included Hyangchal, which recorded Korean songs; Gugyeol, which marked Classical Chinese texts for Korean reading; and Idu, which adapted official writing to Korean grammar. Hangul is the more common name in South Korea; Choseongul is preferred in North Korea.

How do I type 뎞?

Use a Korean keyboard with a Hangul input method. On the standard Korean 2-set layout, type ㄷ + ㅕ + ㅂ + ㅅ; the input method combines the last two as final ㅄ and assembles one syllable block.

Unicode also supports the same syllable as a sequence of conjoining jamo, separate letters designed to join into Hangul blocks. This is another representation of the same syllable, not a different reading.