Hangul syllable dyup

“Dyup” names how the block is built. Unicode’s English character name draws “dyup” from its initial ᄃ, vowel ᅲ, and final ᇁ. These are jamo, the Hangul letters combined into syllable blocks; their Korean keyboard input forms are ㄷ, ㅠ, and ㅍ.

Hangul was devised to write Korean speech. The first recorded mention of Hunminjeongeum is in the Sejong Sillok, King Sejong’s royal chronicle, in 1443. The book explaining the new letters was published in 1446; its preface says speech in Joseon, the Korean kingdom of that era, differed from Chinese.

A Hangul syllable block groups an initial consonant and a vowel, with an optional final consonant. 듚 has all three parts.

How to type 듚

A Korean input method combines the three jamo into one block.

A Korean input method editor (IME) assembles an initial consonant, vowel, and final consonant as you enter them. On the standard two-set (2-beolsik) layout, enter ㄷ, ㅠ, and ㅍ with E, B, and V.

The IME uses typing order to decide whether a consonant closes this block or starts the next, so the display may change as you type.

The decomposed sequence 듚 is the same syllable. Unicode normalization form NFC recomposes its jamo as 듚.

Someone sent me 듚—what does it mean?

As of 2026, a lone 듚 has no fixed chat meaning. Treat it as text and ask what the sender intended; if it was meant as Korean, surrounding syllables can identify the word.