Hangul Syllable Pwinh

By itself, 퓒 is a syllable block, not a complete word.

The Unicode name pwinh describes how the block is built: initial consonant ᄑ, vowel ᅱ, and final consonant cluster ᆭ. These are Hangul letters, also called jamo; the label is not a translation or a word definition.

Hangul was created to write Korean speech. The Korean annals Sejong Sillok first record the name Hunminjeongeum in 1443; a book of the same name published in 1446 explains the system's creation and how its letters combine. Unicode distinguishes regional names for the script: Hangul in South Korea and Choseongul as the preferred North Korean term. 퓒 is one block in that writing system, so its role comes from the Korean word around it.

How do I type 퓒 with a Korean keyboard?

Use a Korean input method and enter the letters in order.

For this block, enter initial ㅍ, vowel ㅟ, then final cluster ㄶ; the physical keys depend on your keyboard layout. The conjoining sequence 퓒 can be normalized to 퓒 with NFC, Unicode's standard composition form. Check the result when you need this single-block form.

Why does 퓒 look different in some fonts?

A font can change the block's drawing, not its identity.

Hangul syllables occupy square display cells, but fonts can vary the placement, shape, and size of their letters. A more open or compact 퓒 is still the same character.