Hangul syllable Panj

팑 is a Hangul syllable block built from the letters ㅍ, ㅏ, and final ㄵ; as of 2026, it has no established standalone word meaning. In Korean spelling, ㄵ is a double batchim, usually reduced to the n sound represented by ㄴ at a syllable end or before another consonant.

Text symbol

What 팑 means

As of 2026, 팑 has no established standalone word meaning. The block joins three Hangul letters: initial ㅍ, vowel ㅏ, and final pair ㄵ. That pair is a 겹받침 (double batchim): two consonants in the syllable's final position. In a real Korean word, ㄵ is usually reduced to the n sound represented by ㄴ at a syllable end or before another consonant.

Hangul was created in 1443 and published in 1446 to give people who struggled with Chinese characters an easier way to write Korean. 팑 uses Hangul's ordinary syllable-building system; that history does not make this particular block a word with its own meaning.

How do I type 팑?

Enter ㅍ ㅏ ㄴ ㅈ in a Korean IME. The input method joins ㄴ and ㅈ as final ㄵ, producing 팑.

Unicode represents a composed Hangul syllable as one block. If a font shows an empty box, choose a font that includes Hangul characters; the issue is font support.

Technical: this is a spelling block, not a reliable reaction.

Alone, it is unlikely to read as a message.