Hangul syllable 겺

It is a Hangul syllable block assembled from Korean letters.

Hangul calls its letters jamo: 겺 combines ㄱ (starting consonant), ㅕ (vowel), and ㅄ (a two-consonant ending). The Unicode name describes that assembly, not a dictionary definition.

Hangul was devised in Korea in the 15th century to represent Korean speech more directly than writing based on Chinese characters. Its letters combine into syllable blocks, and Hangul later appeared in literature, private correspondence, inscriptions, and public writing.

How do I type 겺?

Enter its parts in order with a Korean input method.

On a Dubeolsik (two-set) Korean keyboard, enable Korean input and press r (ㄱ), u (ㅕ), q (ㅂ), then t (ㅅ). The input method editor (IME)—software that assembles typed letters—joins final ㅂ + ㅅ into ㅄ. Stop after q and the result is 겹; t completes 겺.

Does 겺 mean anything by itself?

By itself, it does not reliably signal a reaction or mood.

겺 gives you one Hangul syllable block. Surrounding Korean text can show its role, but the block alone does not reveal what the sender feels or intends; treat it as Korean text unless the rest of the message gives a clearer reading.