Hangul syllable reos

럿 is a Korean syllable block whose meaning comes from the word it belongs to. In 파일럿 (“pilot”), it is the final syllable; the ending ㅅ closes with a clipped t-like sound, not an s.

Text symbol

What 럿 means

It is a syllable, and its meaning comes from its word. The block combines initial ㄹ (a quick r/l-like sound), vowel ㅓ (roughly the “uh” in “sun”), and final ㅅ. The pronunciation of 럿 ends with a clipped t: Korean ㅅ sounds this way at the end of a syllable. The syllable 럿 in 파일럿 (“pilot”) is the word’s final part; 파일럿 시험 means “pilot test.”

Hangul, the Korean alphabet, was designed to represent Korean speech with its own letters, alongside Chinese characters used in Korea. It was devised in 1443; an explanatory book about the system, 훈민정음, appeared in 1446.

Part of the collection

가

Korean Syllables (Hangul Characters)

Who writes 럿

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Don't confuse it with

롯

Hangul Syllable Ros

For 럿 or 롯, check the middle vowel: 럿 has ㅓ; 롯 has ㅗ.

Questions people ask

Why does 럿 show as a box on some devices?

Because that device's fonts have no glyph for it. The character is still correct and still copies correctly — the box is a missing glyph, not a broken character.