Hangul syllable konh

It spells one Korean syllable; by itself, it has no fixed meaning. Its parts are ㅋ, an initial consonant; ㅗ, a vowel; and ㄶ, a final consonant cluster. That structure tells you how it fits into Korean spelling, not what idea it expresses alone.

Hangul combines a small set of letters into syllable blocks to write Korean speech. The first record of Hunminjeongeum, a work introducing the alphabet, is dated 1443; the explanatory book was published in 1446.

That history explains the block’s design, not a special meaning for 콚. No fixed standalone word or cultural reading is established for this exact block as of 2026. If someone sends it by itself, ask for the surrounding Korean text.

How do I type 콚?

Use a Korean IME with a two-set keyboard layout. Switch to Korean input and enter the keys for ㅋ, ㅗ, ㄴ, then ㅎ; the IME combines ㄴ + ㅎ into the final cluster ㄶ. On a standard Latin-labeled two-set layout, those keys are z, h, s, g.

Unicode can store the syllable as the precomposed block 콚 or the canonically equivalent sequence 콚, made from an initial consonant, vowel, and final cluster. An IME may show the pieces while you type, and fonts may draw the finished block with different proportions; neither changes its reading.