Hangul syllable pyaegg

By itself, 퍢 is a syllable block, not an established Korean word.

Unicode's decomposed form is the jamo sequence ᄑ + ᅤ + ᆩ. These Korean letter parts form an initial consonant, a vowel, and a final consonant; they explain how the block is built, not what it means as a word.

No standard standalone Korean word, slang use, or emoji meaning for 퍢 is established as of 2026. In Korean writing, read it with the surrounding syllables; alone, treat it as a character or an input check.

Where did this block come from?

It follows Hangul's syllable-block design.

Hangul puts an initial consonant, a vowel, and sometimes a final consonant together in one syllable block. Historical records place King Sejong's 28-letter project in 1443 and the guide Hunminjeongeum in 1446; the guide explains the new writing system and how its letters combine. These dates belong to Hangul's history, not to the origin of 퍢.

Does it look the same in every font?

No; fonts can draw the same character differently.

A typeface can change 퍢's contours or spacing without creating a different character. If its appearance seems unexpected, compare the surrounding text and character identity rather than relying on the outline alone.