What 컿 means
It spells a Korean syllable; its role depends on the word. 컿 is a Hangul block built from jamo—Korean consonant and vowel letters: ᄏ, ᅥ, and ᇂ. “Keoh” labels this spelling pattern; it is not an English translation.
Hangul’s development under King Sejong was completed in 1443. The Hunminjeongeum manuscript, a guide that explains and demonstrates the new script, was published in 1446. It introduced a learnable system for writing Korean; those dates belong to Hangul as a writing system, not to this individual block.
Why does 컿 look like one character?
Hangul combines jamo into one block for each syllable. This block has the leading consonant ᄏ, vowel ᅥ, and final consonant ᇂ. A Korean input method can assemble those letters as 컿; Unicode can also store it as the precomposed syllable or the decomposed sequence 컿. Fonts may shift the components’ spacing and proportions while the character remains the same.
Neutral as a text specimen; in a message without context, it can look like an unfamiliar or mistyped Korean syllable.
Without context, someone may read it as an accidental keystroke.
Who writes 컿
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Related characters
6
Questions people ask
1Why is 컿 missing or drawn differently?
A font without this glyph may show a fallback box; supported fonts can arrange its components with different spacing and proportions. Those display differences do not change the character.
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How to type or find 컿
- Search it as
- 컿 meaning · keoh · Hangul block · Korean jamo · type 컿
- Shows up in
- Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
컿\CEFF컿. JSON string: \uCEFF.Codes and encoding1 code points
A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.