Hangul syllable Jugs

It is a Korean syllable block, not an English definition.

The label “Jugs” is generated from the components of its Hangul jamo (letters): initial ᄌ, vowel ᅮ, and final ᆪ. They describe the block’s sound structure; they do not translate it into English. In Korean writing, the surrounding word or text supplies the meaning.

The Hangul writing system was designed to give Korean speakers a systematic way to write their language. Its explanatory book, Hunminjeongeum, is first recorded in 1443 and appeared in 1446. After the 1894 Gabo Reform, the script was commonly called gukmun or gukseo, names meaning “national writing.” By 1928, Hangeul was widely used as its public name. 죿 is a standard block assembled from letters, not a one-off sign.

How do I type 죿?

Enter its four keyboard letters through a Korean input method.

Type ㅈ, ㅜ, then ㄱ + ㅅ as the final cluster. A Korean IME (input method editor) combines the sequence into one syllable block.

Why does 죿 look different in another font?

Different Korean fonts can draw the same Hangul block differently.

A font without 죿 may show a replacement box. Text containing separate conjoining jamo can remain unassembled if the app does not shape Hangul. That is a font or text-processing difference, not a different character.