What 귋 means
귋 is one Hangul syllable, not a complete word.
Hangul is the Korean writing system. This block joins an initial consonant (ᄀ), a vowel (ᅱ), and a final consonant cluster (ᆲ). The technical label gwilb names that composition; it is not a translation.
Inside a Korean word, the surrounding text supplies its meaning and helps determine its pronunciation. Alone, this block is only a syllable fragment.
How do I type 귋?
Use a Korean two-set keyboard and type ㄱ, ㅜ, ㅣ, ㄹ, ㅂ.
The input method editor (IME) combines an initial ㄱ, the vowel ㅟ (entered as ㅜ ㅣ), and the final cluster ㄼ (entered as ㄹ ㅂ) into 귋.
The separate jamo sequence ᄀ ᅱ ᆲ can display as one block, but stores three characters; 귋 is one precomposed character.
How did Hangul begin?
Hangul joins consonants and vowels into syllable blocks.
Hangul's creation in Joseon, a Korean kingdom, is dated to 1443; an explanatory book titled Hunminjeongeum was published in 1446. The system was designed for Korean speech, with consonants and vowels grouped into syllables.
Hangul shared written Korean with Hanja, Chinese characters used to write Korean; around 1890, written Korean began shifting more quickly toward Hangul. This block follows the same jamo-and-syllable design.
Technical and neutral: it belongs in Korean text or input examples; by itself, it carries no social tone.
A lone 귋 doesn't tell you the sender's mood; read it within the Korean word or ask what word they meant.
Who writes 귋
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Don't confuse it with
2
Related characters
3
More like this
11
How to type or find 귋
- Search it as
- 귋 · gwilb · Hangul · Korean syllable · Korean IME · jamo · batchim
- Shows up in
- Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
귋\ADCBCodes and encoding1 code points
A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.