Hangul Syllable Rolb

It is a Hangul syllable block built from three jamo.

Unicode’s label rolb describes the structure: ㄹ is the initial consonant, ㅗ the vowel, and ㄼ the final cluster of two consonants. Hangul’s letters are called jamo and combine into syllable blocks. The label is not a spoken Korean reading; ㄼ’s sound depends on the whole word and surrounding sounds.

Hangul was devised in 1443 and explained in 1446 in Hunminjeongeum, a book introducing the new script. Earlier Korean writing also used Chinese characters, sometimes adapted through Korean writing methods such as Idu, Gugyeol, and Hyangchal. Hangul provided letters for Korean sounds that combine into blocks; it entered official public documents in 1894.

How do I type 롧?

Enter its initial, vowel, and final cluster with a Korean IME.

A Korean IME is keyboard software that composes Hangul. Enter ㄹ + ㅗ + ㄼ in sequence; the IME combines the parts into one block. The equivalent conjoining jamo sequence is ᄅ + ᅩ + ᆲ. Without Korean input, use your editor’s Unicode-hex entry method for the character value shown in the facts.

Unicode allows the syllable to be stored as a precomposed block or a decomposed jamo sequence, 롧. Normalization can change the stored form, while font shaping affects how the parts appear.

What does it mean when someone sends 롧?

A lone 롧 gives you no standard reaction to decode.

Use surrounding Korean text to see whether it belongs to a word, a spelling exercise, or an input test. Here, rolb is a construction label, not a mood or an English word.

As of 2026, 롧 has no established standalone slang or messaging convention. If it arrives alone, ask what text or input the sender intended.