Hangul Syllable Ryaelm

럚 is one written syllable, not a complete word. Three Hangul jamo form the block: leading ᄅ, vowel ᅤ, and final cluster ᆱ. Its meaning depends on the Korean word or sentence it belongs to.

Hangul was created in 1443 to write Korean speech and make reading and writing more accessible. Chinese characters were also used in Joseon, the Korean kingdom of the time, but did not directly fit spoken Korean. Hunminjeongeum, a text explaining the script's design, dates to 1446.

Hangul's use broadened over time

Hangul later appeared in Buddhist texts, works based on Confucian teaching, practical manuals, private letters, and everyday labels. In 1894, it became official national writing. These changes describe Hangul as a whole, not a special meaning for 럚.

How do I type 럚?

Use a Korean-aware input method that can compose Hangul. Enter 럚 as a sequence; a composition-capable editor can combine the jamo into 럚.

Font shaping can alter the components' placement, shape, and size without changing the underlying syllable block.