Hangul syllable Puh

풓 is a Hangul syllable; its meaning depends on the word.

풓 is formed from the initial consonant ㅍ, vowel ㅜ, and final consonant ㅎ. These parts show how the syllable is built, not what English word it translates to. In Korean text, its meaning comes from the whole word around it.

Why does Hangul arrange letters in blocks?

Hangul arranges its letters into blocks to write syllables.

Hangul was designed so people could write Korean speech without first mastering Chinese characters. A record from 1443 describes the creation of 28 letters; the Hunminjeongeum, a book explaining the new writing system, followed in 1446.

Jamo are Korean consonant and vowel letters. Unicode's decomposed sequence for 풓 is leading ᄑ + vowel ᅮ + trailing ᇂ; these correspond to the familiar standalone forms ㅍ + ㅜ + ㅎ. Jamo sequences also represent older Korean spelling and some dialect pronunciations more closely.

How do I type 풓?

A Korean input method builds it from ㅍ, ㅜ, and ㅎ.

A Korean input method editor combines those letters as you type. A hexadecimal Unicode input tool can insert the precomposed character with D493. The equivalent conjoining Jamo sequence—ᄑ + ᅮ + ᇂ—can be composed into 풓 by Unicode normalization.