Hangul syllable Russ

Use a Korean Hangul input method.

A Korean IME (input method editor) builds the syllable from three jamo—the Hangul letters that form it: ᄅ + ᅮ + ᆻ. Enter them in order and the IME joins them as 룼; the physical keys depend on your keyboard layout.

Typing “Russ” with Latin letters will not produce 룼. In an app with Unicode hex input, enter U+B8FC; the shortcut depends on the app and operating system.

Is this a Korean character or an emoji?

It is Hangul text, not an emoji.

Unicode encodes this as one character made from three Hangul letters arranged into a syllable block. The Latin spelling “Russ” is a technical label for those parts, not a translation or a message meaning.

Fonts can place, size, or draw the letters differently while the text stays the same. If a square or blank appears, the font or input app may lack support for the character.

Does this glyph have a meaning on its own?

Not as an established standalone word or chat signal.

Hangul is the alphabet used to write Korean. King Sejong completed its development in 1443; the Hunminjeongum manuscript of 1446 introduced the script with explanations by scholars. Korean writing also used hanja, Chinese characters used in Korean; Hangul provided a letter-based way to write Korean sounds. No standalone dictionary or chat meaning is established for this exact block as of 2026-09-13.