Hangul syllable Jjwelb

It is one Korean syllable; the surrounding word gives it meaning. As of 2026-09-13, no standalone Korean word meaning is established for 쮋. In Unicode's standard decomposition, its parts are ᄍ (initial consonant), ᅰ (vowel), and ᆲ (final consonant cluster).

Hangul was devised under the Korean king Sejong in 1443 as a writing system for Korean. Before Hangul, Korean writing used Chinese characters and systems that adapted them to Korean. A book titled Hunminjeongeum, published in 1446, explained the letters and the initial, middle, and final positions used to build syllables. 쮋 is one combination that system permits, not a separately invented sign.

How do I type 쮋?

Use a Korean 2-set input method. On the standard Dubeolsik QWERTY layout, press Shift+W, then N, P, then F, Q. That enters ㅉ, ㅞ, and ㄼ; the Korean input method combines them into 쮋. Other layouts may use different keys.

Why does 쮋 look different?

The same syllable can be stored as one block or three joining letters. Unicode can store 쮋 as one precomposed block or as the sequence 쮋. When Hangul shaping works, the letters form one syllable block; missing font support or failed shaping can leave them separate. Fonts also draw the same character differently without changing its identity.