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맻

hangul syllable maec

Hangul Syllable Maec

On a Korean two-set keyboard, enter ㅁ, ㅐ, then ㅊ; the input method joins them into 맻. This is one Hangul syllable, normally read as part of a Korean word rather than as a standalone message. Its final ㅊ sounds like a clipped “t” before a consonant or pause, but links forward as “ch” before a vowel.

Text symbol
Search it as
maec · maech · 맻 typing · Korean two-set keyboard · Hangul block · Hangul jamo · 받침 · batchim
Shows up in
Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws

What 맻 means

Enter ㅁ, ㅐ, then ㅊ on a Korean two-set keyboard.

The Korean input method groups an initial consonant, a vowel, and a final consonant into one square Hangul block. These building letters are called jamo.

If an app needs separate jamo, the canonical sequence is ᄆ + ᅢ + ᆾ. A Korean-aware input method combines that sequence into 맻 when syllable composition is enabled.

Does 맻 mean anything on its own?

As of 2026-09-13, no standalone chat meaning is established. In Korean writing, 맻 is one syllable inside a larger word. “Maec” labels the jamo construction; it is not a translation.

A lone send could be a typo, a test character, or context-specific Korean text. Ask the sender what they meant.

Hangul was devised under King Sejong to write Korean more directly and make reading less dependent on Chinese-character literacy. Its first official record is from 1443, and the book introducing it, Hunminjeongeum, was published in 1446. Early Hangul appeared in royal and literary works, Buddhist translations, practical manuals, and teaching books. It later became everyday written Korean and digital input. Its jamo combine into syllable blocks; early texts also printed Hangul alongside Hanja, the Chinese characters used in Korean writing.

Intentional use is technical or Korean-specific; alone, it can look accidental to someone who does not read Korean.

If someone sends only 맻, ask what they meant instead of guessing at slang.

What it means when someone sends it to you

3 readings
Sent alone without Korean text
No established chat reading; it could be a typo, input test, or context-specific text. Ask the sender.
Embedded inside a Korean word
Read the whole word; 맻 supplies one syllable, not a definition on its own.
Shown with its jamo components
Likely an example of Hangul spelling, keyboard input, or text normalization.

Don't confuse it with

2

Questions people ask

2

Why does 맻 show as separate jamo?

Text normalization can store the same syllable as one precomposed block or as the equivalent sequence ᄆ + ᅢ + ᆾ. NFC joins the components; NFD keeps them separate.

Why doesn't final ㅊ sound like “ch”?

As batchim—the consonant at the bottom of a Hangul block—ㅊ becomes a clipped “t” at a word end or before another consonant. Before a vowel, it links into the next syllable and keeps its ㅊ sound.

How to type 맻

Windows (Word)
Alt+XType B9FB, then Alt+X to get 맻.
Windows
Win+Rrun charmap for the full table, or use the emoji picker's Ω symbols tab (Win + .).
macOS
Control+Command+SpaceOpen the character viewer and search “hangul syllable maec”.
Linux
Ctrl+Shift+UType b9fb, then Enter or Space.
HTML
맻
CSS
\B9FB
Korean two-set keyboard
Enter ㅁ, then ㅐ, then ㅊ; the input method composes the block.
Separate jamo
Use ᄆ + ᅢ + ᆾ when a program needs components; NFC combines the sequence.
Codes and encoding1 code points
HTML decimal
맻
HTML hex
맻
CSS content
content: "\B9FB";
Each escape is closed by the next backslash; a trailing space is needed before a literal hex digit.
URL encoded
%EB%A7%BB
1
On screen
1
Code points
1
JS .length
3
UTF-8 bytes

A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.

Families this belongs to

2

Chinese, Japanese & Korean121,370 symbols

Korean syllables11,623 symbols