Hangul Syllable Halh

핧 is one Hangul syllable block whose meaning depends on Korean spelling context.

Hangul groups letters into blocks to write spoken syllables. 핧 combines the initial consonant ㅎ, the vowel ㅏ and the final cluster ᆶ, the final-position form corresponding to ㅀ. The parts show how the syllable is spelled; a word's meaning depends on the Korean spelling in which it appears. As of 2026-09-13, no standalone word or chat meaning for 핧 is established. Fonts can shape the block differently without changing the Hangul syllable it represents.

Why does 핧 contain ᆶ?

It follows an older Korean final-cluster spelling pattern.

Hangul was created in the 15th century to make writing Korean accessible to people who had not mastered Chinese-character literacy. The cluster ㅀ belongs to an older Korean spelling pattern: Middle Korean, an earlier form of the language, used final consonant clusters ending in ㅎ, and many were already fading from the earliest Hangul records. Later spelling conventions changed how such final clusters were written.

How do I type 핧?

A Korean input method can build it; Unicode hex entry targets this block.

A Korean input method assembles Hangul from jamo, its component letters. Some input methods may store an equivalent sequence of separate jamo instead of the precomposed block. They can look the same after rendering even though the stored code-point sequence differs. A Unicode hex-entry tool can enter D567 directly; the keystrokes depend on the operating system.