Hangul Syllable Jjyat

Its meaning depends on the Korean word around it.

The three Hangul letters, called jamo, are ㅉ (a tense initial consonant), ㅑ (the vowel), and ㅌ (the final consonant). That describes how 쨭 is assembled, not a fixed word definition.

Hangul was devised to write Korean directly rather than rely on Classical Chinese. Its earlier name was 훈민정음; the Annals of King Sejong record it in 1443, and an explanatory book appeared in 1446. Unicode stores modern Korean syllables as precomposed blocks and also preserves the jamo used to compose them.

How do I type 쨭?

Use a Korean 2-set keyboard: Shift+W, I, then X.

With a Korean 2-set input method editor (IME), Shift+W enters ㅉ, I enters ㅑ, and X enters ㅌ. The IME combines the initial consonant, vowel, and final consonant into 쨭 as you type.

Why can 쨭 look different in different fonts?

A font can change its strokes and proportions.

Different fonts and fallback fonts may draw 쨭 with different strokes or proportions, while the text character remains the same.

Unicode normalization treats the precomposed syllable as equivalent to its canonical sequence of jamo. A Korean IME combines valid jamo into a syllable block as you type.