Hangul Syllable Huj

It's one Hangul block for one syllable; the word needs context.

The block joins ㅎ (initial consonant), ㅜ (vowel), and ㅈ (final consonant). They are Hangul jamo: the component letters used to build a syllable block. As of 2026, no standalone slang meaning is established for 훚; inside a Korean word, the surrounding syllables show its role.

Where does 훚 come from?

It follows Hangul's syllable system, not a separate emblem.

Hangul was devised in 15th-century Korea to make Korean easier to learn and write. The earliest official record discussed by the National Institute of Korean Language dates to late 1443; an explanatory Hunminjeongeum manuscript—a guide to the new script—was completed in 1446.

The script met resistance and at first was not used for state documents. It spread among palace women, commoners, and women outside the court before becoming everyday Korean writing. Hangul letter shapes resemble forms in Song-dynasty Chinese writing and the Phags-pa script, another writing system, but the resemblance does not establish direct descent.

How do I type 훚?

Enter ㅎ, ㅜ, then ㅈ in a Korean IME.

Set a Korean keyboard to Hangul input and enter the three letters in order; the input method composes 훚. If software normalizes text to NFD (Unicode's decomposed form), it can store the jamo separately; NFC (the composed form) recomposes them into the block.