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핊

hangul syllable pilp

Hangul syllable pilp

10571/11172

핊 is a Hangul syllable block built from ㅍ, ㅣ and final ㄿ; the label pilp names its parts, not a translation. On its own it has no fixed word meaning, though it can appear inside a Korean word or while testing Hangul input.

Text symbol

What 핊 means

핊 is a Hangul syllable block, not a word on its own.

Hangul, the Korean alphabet, uses letters called jamo, assembled into blocks for syllables. 핊 has initial ㅍ, vowel ㅣ, and the compound final consonant ㄿ, made from ㄹ and ㅂ; the final-consonant position is called batchim.

A complete Hangul syllable is not automatically a word. If 핊 appears inside Korean text, the surrounding syllables determine the word’s meaning.

Why are Hangul letters arranged in blocks?

The blocks let alphabetic letters form visible Korean syllables.

Hangul addressed the gap between Korean speech and the Chinese characters then used to write it; it offered a small alphabet ordinary people could learn. The earliest record of the name Hunminjeongeum dates to 1443; a book explaining the script was published in 1446.

Hangul has been compared with Phags-pa, a script from the Yuan era, because a few letter shapes look similar. That comparison is a hypothesis, not proof of direct borrowing.

How do I type 핊?

With a Korean input method (IME), enter ㅍ, ㅣ, ㄹ, then ㅍ.

On the standard two-set Korean keyboard layout, the input method combines those letters into one block; the last two form the compound final ㄿ.

Unicode also represents this syllable as the canonically equivalent jamo sequence 핊. NFC, Unicode’s composition form, can combine that sequence into 핊; software or a font without conjoining-jamo shaping may leave the parts apart.

Neutral and technical: its word-level meaning comes from Korean context.

Alone, 핊 has no word-level reading; check the surrounding Korean text.

Drift: The script had names including jeongeum, eonmun, gukmun and gukseo in different periods. Hangeul became widespread as its public name in the early 20th century.

Who writes 핊

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Don't confuse it with

2

How to type or find 핊

Search it as
핊 · ㄿ · ᆵ · 필 · 핍 · Korean syllable · jamo · batchim
Shows up in
Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
Windows (Word)
⎇Alt+XType D54A, then AltX to get 핊.
Windows
⊞Win+Rrun charmap for the full table, or use the emoji picker's Ω symbols tab (Win .).
macOS
⌃Control+⌘Command+␣SpaceOpen the character viewer and search “hangul syllable pilp”.
Linux
⎈Ctrl+⇧Shift+UType d54a, then Enter or Space.
HTML
핊
CSS
\D54A
Korean two-set keyboard
With a Korean IME enabled, enter ㅍ, ㅣ, ㄹ, then ㅍ; the last pair forms ㄿ.
Unicode normalization
The decomposed jamo sequence is 핊; Unicode NFC can compose it into 핊.
Why is 핊 a box on my screen?

fsymbols draws rare signs with its own fonts, so they show here even where your device has none. An app or website without such a font shows an empty box (□) or a question mark instead. Turn our fonts off to see each sign as your device draws it by itself: a box here means a box in your chats and documents too.

Codes and encoding1 code points
HTML decimal
핊
HTML hex
핊
CSS content
content: "\D54A";
Each escape is closed by the next backslash; a trailing space is needed before a literal hex digit.
URL encoded
%ED%95%8A
1
On screen
1
Code points
1
JS .length
3
UTF-8 bytes

A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.

Families this belongs to

2

Chinese, Japanese & Korean121,370 symbols

Korean syllables11,623 symbols