Hangul syllable 퓅

Use a Korean IME: enter ㅍ, ㅜ+ㅔ, then ㅇ.

On the standard two-set Dubeolsik keyboard, type v, n, p, d in that order: v enters ㅍ, n enters ㅜ, p enters ㅔ, and d enters ㅇ. The IME combines ㅜ and ㅔ into ㅞ, then closes the block with ㅇ.

What does 퓅 mean?

퓅 is one Hangul syllable block; its word gives it meaning.

Hangul is the Korean alphabet: consonant and vowel letters combine into syllable blocks. 퓅 joins initial ㅍ, vowel ㅞ, and final ㅇ. A Korean word containing it supplies the meaning; the block alone does not identify a mood or message.

The Hunminjeongum manuscript documenting Hangul's introduction was published in 1446. Hangul was developed to make Korean easier to write and learn. 퓅 follows that letter-based system: it is assembled from letters, not an independent picture sign.

Why does 퓅 look like separate letters?

A font can join separate Hangul letters into one block.

Unicode represents 퓅 as one precomposed syllable; its conjoining jamo decomposition is ᄑ + ᅰ + ᆼ. A font with Hangul shaping can display those three letters together even when the stored text keeps them separate, so search, deletion, or character counts may differ.

If an IME leaves the letters separate, check that final ㅇ was entered. For text comparisons, NFC is Unicode's standard form that recomposes Hangul letters into a prebuilt syllable.