Hangul syllable Ryass

As of 2026-09-13, it has no established standalone chat meaning.

It encodes ㄹ + ㅑ + ㅆ: a leading consonant, a vowel, and a doubled final consonant. The final consonant is called batchim. In a Korean word, surrounding text supplies the syllable’s role; if someone sends it alone, ask what Korean text it belongs to before guessing their intent.

The script’s original Korean name was 훈민정음, commonly translated as “Correct Sounds for the Instruction of the People.” King Sejong created its 28 letters in 1443; a book with the same name appeared in 1446, explaining the script’s purpose and how its letters form syllables. The name Hangul began to be widely used in 1928. 럈 connects to this history through the same buildable syllable system.

How is 럈 built?

It joins three Hangul letters into one syllable block.

Its components are leading jamo ᄅ, vowel jamo ᅣ, and trailing jamo ᆻ. Jamo are the Korean letters used to build blocks; leading, vowel, and trailing describe their positions. The final component is the positional form of ㅆ.

Unicode also represents the syllable as 럈. NFC (Normalization Form C) combines modern leading, vowel, and trailing jamo into a precomposed block; NFD (Normalization Form D) separates them. A font supporting both forms should display the same syllable, even though the stored text differs.