Hangul syllable Jjolp

It is a Korean syllable block whose meaning comes from its word.

As of 2026, 쫊 has no established standalone meaning in Korean. The block combines initial ㅉ, vowel ㅗ, and final cluster ㄿ. That cluster is a double batchim (겹받침): two consonants written at the bottom of a Hangul syllable.

Hangul was created in 1443 to make Korean easier to write when literacy in Chinese characters was a barrier. The record associated with 1446 is read in two ways: as formal promulgation with commentaries, or as completion of the manuscript without a public ceremony. Modern Korean spelling grew from a unified proposal in 1933, partly revised in 1988.

How do I type 쫊?

Use a Korean IME and enter ㅉ, ㅗ, ㄹ, then ㅍ.

A Korean IME is keyboard software that assembles jamo (Hangul letters) into syllable blocks. The last two consonants form the double final ㄿ. Key positions vary by Korean layout, so select the jamo sequence on your chosen layout.

Unicode permits the precomposed syllable block and a decomposed sequence of its jamo. They are canonically equivalent: they represent the same text and can look identical, although their underlying sequences differ. If it displays as separate jamo or a missing-glyph box, check the input mode, text normalization, and font coverage.