Hangul syllable Jeuc

It is one Hangul syllable block made from three jamo. 즟 combines ㅈ as its opening consonant, ㅡ as its vowel, and ㅊ as its closing consonant. Jamo are the letters that combine to form Korean syllables; the surrounding word gives this block its meaning.

Hangul was created to write Korean speech in a learnable script, so people did not have to rely on Chinese characters. The script's development and the publication of its explanatory book span 1443–1446; those dates describe Hangul's history, not the first appearance of this particular syllable.

Hangul syllable blocks follow the same pattern: an initial consonant, a vowel and, sometimes, a final consonant. In digital text, 즟 can be encoded as one precomposed character or as its separate jamo in sequence; these are related forms, but not the same character sequence.

How do I type 즟?

Use a Korean keyboard input method and enter its three jamo. With a Korean IME (software that turns keystrokes into Hangul), choose the standard two-set layout and type ㅈ, then ㅡ, then ㅊ. On a US QWERTY-labeled keyboard, the keys are w, m, c; typing “jeuc” with English input will not compose the block.

Unicode can store the block as one precomposed character or as separate jamo. If software handles the jamo as separate characters, segmentation and line breaks may differ. In a Unicode-aware code-entry tool, enter hexadecimal C99F for the single block.

Does 즟 have a meaning by itself?

No established chat meaning belongs to it alone. As of 2026, this exact syllable has no established standalone slang or reaction reading; its role comes from the Korean word around it. If it arrives alone, ask the sender what they meant.