Hangul syllable Hyolh

It is a Hangul syllable block, not a translated Korean word.

Hangul builds each syllable from jamo (component letters): 횷 combines initial ㅎ, vowel ㅛ, and final cluster ㅀ (ㄹ followed by ㅎ). The Unicode label “hyolh” describes these parts. On a standard Korean two-set keyboard, their keystrokes are G-Y-F-G.

The 1446 Hunminjeongeum, an explanation of Hangul, describes how an initial consonant, vowel, and final consonant form one block for writing each Korean syllable.

Why can 횷 look different?

Normalization can change its stored form; fonts can change its drawing.

Text-normalization rules called NFD and NFC can split the stored block into its component jamo or recombine them while preserving the same syllable. A search or text check that expects one stored character may not match the decomposed form.

Fonts draw the block differently. If separate jamo appear instead of a compact block, check font support and text normalization before deciding that the syllable changed.

How to type 횷

A Korean two-set input method editor combines the entered parts.

In Korean mode, enter ㅎ, then ㅛ, then ㄹ and ㅎ; the input method editor combines ㄹ+ㅎ into the final cluster ㅀ and forms 횷. There is no separate key for the finished block. If the jamo remain separate, check that Korean mode and Hangul composition are enabled.