Hangul syllable moess

묐 is one Korean syllable block, not a translation. It combines three Korean letters, called jamo: ㅁ, ㅚ, and ㅆ. “Moess” describes that spelling; it is not an English gloss. Read the block as part of its Korean word or phrase.

A Hangul block combines an initial consonant, a vowel, and sometimes a final consonant. In 묐, those parts are arranged in that order.

Where did Hangul's syllable blocks come from?

They come from Hangul's system of combining Korean letters into syllable blocks. A 1443 entry in Sejong Sillok, the chronicle of King Sejong's reign, records the script. Hunminjeongeum, a book explaining its purpose and principles, was published in 1446.

Chinese-character writing did not map neatly onto Korean speech. Before Hangul, Idu, Gugyeol, and Hyangchal adapted Chinese characters to write Korean; they are earlier approaches to that writing challenge, not other forms of 묐.

Hangul gained official status in 1894, lost it in 1910, and later returned to public use through research and education. The current spelling system follows a 1933 proposal.

How do I type 묐 with a Korean keyboard?

Use a Korean IME and enter the jamo in order. A Korean input method composes ㅁ + ㅚ + ㅆ into one block. On the KS X 5002 2-set QWERTY layout, press a, then h + l for ㅚ, then Shift+t for ㅆ.

Some editors can compose 묐 and normalize it to 묐 in NFC, Unicode's composed normalization form.