Hangul syllable 욋

Use a Korean Dubeolsik keyboard layout.

Enter d-h-l-t: the keys produce ㅇ, ㅗ, ㅣ, and ㅅ. The Korean input method combines ㅗ+ㅣ into the vowel ㅚ and places ㅅ at the end of 욋. Other keyboard layouts use different keys.

What does 욋 mean?

욋 is one Hangul syllable; its Korean word supplies the meaning. Hangul builds a syllable block from smaller letters, called Jamo. 욋 has ㅇ at the start, the vowel ㅚ in the middle, and ㅅ at the end; surrounding syllables show which word it forms.

Unicode can also represent 욋 as separate Jamo, and fonts may position those parts differently. That changes how the syllable looks, not the character it represents.