What 콢 means
It is one spelling syllable, not a word on its own. Hangul letters are called jamo. In 콢, ㅋ opens the syllable, ㅗ is the vowel, and ㄿ is the final made from ㄹ plus ㅍ; Korean calls that two-consonant ending a 겹받침. The block gives a syllable form, while the Korean word supplies its meaning.
The earliest account of Hangul dates to 1443. A guide published in 1446, Hunminjeongeum, explained the letters and principles of this writing system, with the stated aim of making Korean writing practical for ordinary people.
How do I type 콢?
Use the standard Korean two-set keyboard. Enter ㅋ, ㅗ, ㄹ, then ㅍ; on its usual Latin-key layout, those are z, h, f and v. The last two keys form ㄿ, so the final has no single key.
A Korean-aware text system can represent a syllable as one precomposed block or as position-specific jamo. Fonts may also vary the block's stroke proportions without changing the character.
Inside a Korean word, it functions as a spelling unit; by itself, it can seem incomplete.
Sent alone, it gives no clear word or message.
Who writes 콢
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Questions people ask
2Why are there two consonants in the ending?
Because ㄿ is a compound final in Korean spelling. In 읊다 (“to recite”), the spelling keeps both letters; before a following consonant the cluster is simplified, while before a vowel one consonant can begin the next syllable.
Can different fonts draw 콢 differently?
Yes. Fonts can vary the stroke proportions while keeping the same character; Unicode's Hangul chart gives an example glyph, not a required design.
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How to type or find 콢
- Search it as
- 콢 meaning · ㄿ · 받침 · 겹받침 · batchim · jamo · Dubeolsik · 두벌식
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- Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
콢\CF62Codes and encoding1 code points
A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.