Hangul Syllable Rwalh

On a QWERTY-labeled 2-set Korean keyboard, type fhkfg.

The keys enter ㄹ (initial consonant), ㅗ and ㅏ (which combine into vowel ㅘ), then ㄹ and ㅎ (which combine into final cluster ㅀ). The resulting jamo sequence is ᄅ+ᅪ+ᆶ, composed as 뢇. Other keyboard layouts use different keys.

What does 뢇 mean?

It names a spelling pattern, not a word translation.

Hangul's component letters, called jamo, are ᄅ (initial consonant), ᅪ (vowel), and ᆶ (final consonant cluster). Unicode can represent these as one precomposed block, 뢇, or as the three-letter sequence.

Hangul was devised under King Sejong in 1443 to make Korean writing accessible to ordinary people; the 1446 guide Hunminjeongeum explained its purpose and design. It became Korea's official national writing system in 1894 and lost that status under Japanese rule in 1910. The 1933 Korean spelling standard excluded obsolete syllable blocks from modern use; this block belongs to the full Johab set of precomposed modern syllables taken from KS C 5601-1992. Fonts can vary the components' size, shape, and placement.