Hangul syllable jolh

Use a Korean 2-set keyboard: W-H-F-G.

On the standard Korean 2-set layout, W enters ㅈ, H enters ㅗ, and F followed by G enters ㅀ, composing 졿. In JSON or JavaScript, write \uC87F; a Unicode-aware input tool can also accept the hexadecimal value.

As a precomposed Hangul block, 졿 is one grapheme, so a line break should not split it. If separate jamo appear, the text may be canonically decomposed; Unicode normalization recognizes the equivalent sequence.

What does 졿 mean?

By itself, 졿 has no fixed dictionary meaning.

졿 is one Hangul syllable block made from the consonant ㅈ, the vowel ㅗ, and the final cluster ㅀ. Hangul jamo are the letters that combine into blocks. Unicode’s generated name “JOLH” describes the components; it is not a word definition.

The key early dates are 1443 and 1446: a record from 1443 reports the new script, and the 1446 Hunminjeongeum manuscript explains its aim of writing Korean speech, which differed from Chinese.

How is 졿 pronounced?

Its final ㅀ is pronounced according to what follows.

“Jolh” describes the written components, not a complete Korean word pronunciation. In Korean words, the ㅎ in final ㅀ drops before a vowel-initial ending; before ㄱ, ㄷ, or ㅈ, it contributes aspiration, adding a stronger puff of air to the following consonant.

That is why the surrounding word matters: this isolated block does not determine one spoken form.