Hangul syllable jjyulm

It is a Hangul syllable, a written unit inside a Korean word. Its three jamo (the letters that build Hangul syllables) are ㅉ (initial consonant), ㅠ (vowel), and ㄻ (final consonant cluster). Read it as one part of Korean spelling; the word around it tells you what it contributes.

Hangul, the Korean writing system, was created in the 15th century so Korean speech could be written with alphabetic letters arranged into syllable blocks. That history describes the system's design, not the age of this exact block.

As of 2026-09-13, no standalone word, ritual, or community meaning for 쯂 is documented. Treat it as Korean writing and ask for the word around it if someone sends it alone.

How do I type 쯂?

Enter its components in a Hangul input method.

With a Korean IME (software that turns keyboard input into Korean text), enter ㅉ, then ㅠ, then ㄹ + ㅁ; the Hangul composer combines them into 쯂.

Hangul letters occupy positions inside a syllable block. Unicode normalization can also store them as separate jamo, so an app may show the parts instead of a block if the text is decomposed or its font does not shape the sequence as a syllable.