Hangul syllable Jyeok

졐 is one Korean syllable, not a fixed English word.

Its jamo—individual Korean letter components—are ㅈ (initial consonant), ㅕ (vowel), and ㅋ (final consonant). A Korean word or name supplies the meaning; the romanized name “jyeok” identifies the syllable but is not an English translation.

Hangul emerged in a setting where Korean was also written with Chinese characters. The 1446 guide Hunmin-Jeongeum explains a system that groups a syllable’s beginning consonant, vowel, and ending consonant into one block.

How do I type 졐?

Use Korean 2-set input; the IME joins the letters.

Enable Korean input with the standard 2-set (Dubeolsik) layout on a QWERTY keyboard, then press W, U, and Z. The input method maps those keys to ㅈ, ㅕ, and ㅋ, composing 졐 as you type. Typing “jyeok” on an English keyboard gives Latin letters.