Hangul syllable 풌

Its meaning comes from the Korean word around it. The three parts are jamo (letters): ㅍ starts the syllable, ㅜ is its vowel, and ㅆ closes it. “PUSS” in Unicode’s name spells those parts; it is not an English gloss. On the standard Korean two-set keyboard, type V, N, then Shift+T.

Hangul was developed to represent Korean speech more easily for readers whose language did not fit Chinese writing. Its earliest documented creation record dates to 1443; Hunminjeongeum Haerye, a book explaining the new letters, appeared in 1446. Over time, Hangul moved from a new literacy tool to ordinary Korean writing. Its square syllable blocks can resemble Hanja (Chinese characters also used in Korean), but each block groups Hangul letters; it is not a Hanja character.

How do I type 풌?

Use a Korean input method to combine the three parts. A Korean input method editor (IME) combines the initial consonant, vowel, and final consonant into one square block. Type ㅍ, ㅜ, and ㅆ in that order; with the standard two-set layout, the keys are V, N, then Shift+T.

Why does 풌 look different?

The same syllable can display as one block or separate letters. Unicode can store 풌 as one precomposed character or as a sequence of three Hangul letter parts. Korean text display normally arranges that sequence into one square syllable cell; software that does not combine it can show the parts separately. Fonts may change the proportions, but the order stays ㅍ–ㅜ–ㅆ.

Look at the bottom: 푸 has no final consonant, 풋 ends in ㅅ, 풍 in ㅇ, and 풀 in ㄹ. Those are different syllables, not font variants.