Hangul syllable dyob

둅 is one Korean syllable, not a reaction with a fixed message.

Hangul is the Korean writing system. 둅 is one syllable built from three jamo, or Hangul letter components: ㄷ starts it, ㅛ supplies the vowel, and ㅂ closes it. In Korean text it contributes that syllable to a word; by itself it carries no fixed message such as laughter or approval.

Sejong Sillok, a royal chronicle, records the new script in 1443. In 1446, a book explaining the script's creation and principles was published under the name Hunminjeongeum. Those dates concern Hangul as a writing system, not a special meaning for 둅. As of 2026-09-13, no established standalone word, slang meaning, or chat convention for 둅 is recorded; in a message, read it with the surrounding Korean text.

How do you type 둅?

With Korean input active, press E, Y, Q for ㄷ, ㅛ, ㅂ.

On the standard Korean Dubeolsik keyboard layout, those keys enter the three jamo in sequence; the Korean input method joins them into 둅. With an English keyboard layout active, the same keys produce Latin letters.

둅 is text drawn by the active font. Different fonts can change its strokes and spacing without changing which character it is.