Hangul syllable Meunh

It is a Hangul syllable block, not a word translation.

Hangul writes Korean in syllable blocks that combine consonant and vowel components. 믆 decomposes into ᄆ, ᅳ, and ᆭ: the initial consonant ㅁ, the vowel ㅡ, and the final cluster ㄶ. The Unicode name labels that sequence rather than translating a Korean word. On the standard Korean two-set keyboard, the sequence is entered with A-M-S-G.

Hangul was first recorded in 1443, and an explanatory book about it appeared in 1446. It was designed to represent Korean sounds and widen access to writing. Hangul was used alongside Hanja, Chinese characters also used in Korean writing; after Korea's liberation in 1945, it became the national script. These dates describe the script, not a separate origin date for this exact syllable block.

Why can 믆 look different in different fonts?

Fonts can arrange its parts differently.

Hangul places consonant and vowel components within a square syllable cell. Font shaping adjusts their size and position to fit the cell, so the parts' outlines can vary while the encoded syllable remains 믆. Compare the component sequence rather than treating a font's silhouette as the character's identity.

How do I type 믆?

A Korean input method combines its four jamo keystrokes.

A Korean input method (IME), the software that combines keystrokes into Hangul, composes ㅁ, ㅡ, ㄴ, then ㅎ into 믆. On the standard Korean two-set keyboard, those keys are A-M-S-G; the IME joins ㄴ and ㅎ as the final cluster.