Hangul syllable Ggyuk

It is a legal sound pattern in Hangul, not a word definition.

Hangul writes Korean in syllable blocks assembled from letters called jamo: an initial consonant, a vowel, and sometimes a final consonant. 끀 combines ᄁ, ᅲ, and ᆿ; “ggyuk” is Unicode’s reading label, not a translation. The final ᆿ is the trailing jamo for ㅋ, the Korean k consonant; at the end of a syllable it has a short k sound that stops without a following vowel.

Hangul was created to write Korean more directly than adapting Chinese characters, which do not map neatly onto Korean sounds. Its development was completed in 1443 and it was promulgated in 1446. Those dates belong to the writing system; this block follows its sound-building pattern.

How can I type 끀?

Use an IME that accepts the components, or Unicode-hex input.

If your Korean input method accepts conjoining jamo, enter ᄁ + ᅲ + ᆿ; otherwise, use your operating system’s Unicode-hex input for B040. Unicode can store the same syllable as one precomposed block (NFC) or three jamo (NFD). When a font or renderer does not shape the decomposed sequence, the jamo may appear separately; that display does not change the reading.