Hangul syllable 쟪

On its own, 쟪 is an isolated syllable, not a complete message. To understand the meaning of 쟪, look at the Korean word or name around it. Its Hangul jamo—the consonant and vowel pieces used to build syllable blocks—are opening consonant ᄌ, vowel ᅤ, and closing consonant cluster ᆭ. The decomposition shows how the syllable is built, not a separate word meaning.

Hangul was created in 1443 as a practical way to write Korean; a 1446 publication explained its purpose and principles. This syllable uses the modern jamo-based system. Hangul jamo can also spell older Korean forms outside the modern set of prebuilt syllable blocks.

How do I type 쟪?

Use a Korean IME to compose its jamo. A Korean IME, or input method editor, assembles the opening consonant, vowel, and final consonant cluster; the keystrokes depend on your keyboard layout. In source code, \uC7EA is an escape spelling that produces the character only when the string is interpreted.

Fonts shape Hangul jamo inside a square syllable cell, so their placement and spacing can vary. If the parts display separately, the text may be in decomposed form or the font and shaping system may not combine them. NFC represents this syllable as one precomposed character; NFD represents it with separate jamo.