Hangul Syllable Jyuh

Press W-B-G in Korean 2-set mode: ㅈ + ㅠ + final ㅎ.

On a standard Korean 2-set keyboard, W types ㅈ, B types ㅠ, and G types ㅎ. The input method editor combines the initial consonant, vowel, and final consonant into one Hangul syllable block. The transliterated label “jyuh” names the syllable; wbg is the keystroke sequence.

wbg is a sequence to enter with Korean input on, not a Latin spelling. If the input method still shows an unfinished composition, continue entering the next component so it can finish the block.

What does 즇 mean?

As of 2026, it has no established standalone Korean word meaning.

Hangul blocks build a syllable from smaller letters, called jamo: an initial consonant, a vowel, and sometimes a final consonant. In 즇, those parts are ㅈ, ㅠ, and ㅎ. The system's earliest documented record dates to lunar December 1443; the explanatory book Hunminjeongeum (“Correct Sounds for the Instruction of the People”) appeared in 1446. Hangul offered a practical way to write Korean without relying on Chinese characters alone.

In modern Korean, the y sound at the start of ㅠ is not pronounced after ㅈ, so the historical spelling 쥬 changed to 주 within a word-part. That spelling history connects the ㅈ+ㅠ sequence to related forms; it does not give 즇 a common word meaning. Use this exact block when a source, transcription, test string, or language tool calls for it.