What 릀 means
It represents a Korean syllable; the full word supplies its meaning. 릀 combines the first consonant ㄹ, vowel ㅡ, and final consonant pair ㄹㅅ, written ㄽ. Unicode’s label “Reuls” names those parts in order; it is not a Korean translation or a pronunciation guide.
Hangul was developed to represent Korean sounds in a writing system more people could use. Its development was completed in 1443, and the Hunminjeongeum manuscript introduced it publicly in 1446. A 1933 spelling-unification draft shaped modern Korean spelling. Unicode stores syllables like 릀 as single blocks and also encodes Jamo—the component letters—separately, including forms used in historical, dialectal, and archaic Korean writing.
how do I type 릀?
On a Korean 2-set keyboard, type fmft. On QWERTY, select the Korean input method (software that joins typed letters): f gives ㄹ, m gives ㅡ, and the final ft forms ㄽ. The input method joins them into 릀. If your editor accepts Unicode Jamo directly, enter 릀 and normalize to NFC, Unicode’s composed form.
Display depends on the active font and Hangul shaping. A missing-glyph box can mean the font lacks this syllable; a decomposed Jamo sequence also needs Korean shaping support to join correctly.
Neutral Korean script data; alone, it reads like a syllable without its word.
As a chat reply, 릀 can look like an accidental keystroke.
Who writes 릀
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Questions people ask
2does “Reuls” tell me how to pronounce 릀?
No. “Reuls” is Unicode’s constructed label for the Hangul parts, not a pronunciation spelling.
why does 릀 show as a box?
It can. The active font may not contain this Hangul block; a font with Hangul coverage can display it.
How to type or find 릀
- Search it as
- 릀 · reuls · hangul reuls · Korean syllable · Korean 2-set keyboard · ㄽ · fmft · 릀
- Shows up in
- Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
릀\B980fmft on QWERTY: it maps to ㄹ ㅡ ㄹ ㅅ.릀 as component letters, then normalize to NFC, Unicode’s composed form, to join them into 릀.Codes and encoding1 code points
A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.




