Hangul Syllable Gyaelt

It has no established standalone meaning in chat. As of 2026-09-13, 걡 has no established standalone dictionary or messaging meaning. It is written Hangul, not a pictogram; “gyaelt” is the block’s romanized label, not proof that it is an ordinary Korean word. If it arrives alone, ask the sender what they intended.

Hangul was developed in 1443 and explained in the 1446 Hunminjeongeum, a guide to the new writing system. It was designed to make writing Korean easier for people who struggled with Chinese characters. This block follows Hangul’s structure: an initial letter, a vowel and a final consonant cluster combine into one syllable.

How do I type 걡?

Use a Korean IME or Unicode input.

Enter the initial jamo ᄀ, vowel jamo ᅤ and final jamo ᆴ. A compatible Korean IME composes the prebuilt syllable from Hangul jamo, the letters that form syllable blocks. On layouts using compatibility jamo, enter ㄱ and ㅒ, then ㄹ + ㅌ to form the final cluster ㄾ. If your layout cannot form it, use Unicode hex input for AC61 if your device supports it.

Why does 걡 look broken?

Font coverage is the usual culprit.

If the active font lacks the precomposed syllable, text shaping may show its separate jamo or a missing-glyph box. That changes the display, not the character. Check the final consonant cluster before treating the visible form as a different syllable.