Hangul Syllable Myolp

Use a Korean 2-set (Dubeolsik) keyboard: a + y + f + q.

With Korean input active, those keys enter initial ㅁ, vowel ㅛ, and final cluster ㄼ; the input method joins them as 묦. With an English layout active, they produce Latin letters. The Unicode label “Hangul Syllable Myolp” names that sequence.

Unicode also represents the block as the canonical sequence ᄆ + ᅭ + ᆵ: separate Hangul letters, called Jamo. Unicode normalization can compose this sequence into 묦.

Why does 묦 look different in fonts?

The code point stays the same; fonts draw its parts differently.

A Hangul font arranges initial consonant ㅁ, vowel ㅛ, and final cluster ㄼ inside one square block. Fonts can give those parts different proportions or spacing, so 묦 may look tighter, heavier, or more open while remaining the same character.

Hangul was devised under King Sejong as a sound-based way to write Korean speech, which the Chinese writing tradition did not represent directly. The first record of the new script appears in royal records from 1443; an explanatory book called Hunminjeongeum followed in 1446. 묦 follows that design: its Jamo pieces join in one block.

What does 묦 mean when someone sends it?

Read a standalone 묦 as literal Hangul text.

It may be a character lookup or a font/input test; the glyph alone cannot show which. Inside a Korean word, read it as one syllable block within that word.

As of 2026, 묦 has no established standalone emoji or chat meaning. If it arrives alone, ask what word or input test the sender intended.