Hangul Syllable Soc

솣 is one Korean syllable block built from three letters.

Its parts are Hangul jamo, the letters used to build syllable blocks: ㅅ starts it, ㅗ is its vowel, and ㅊ ends it. “Soc” is a Unicode label for this combination, not a translation; the Korean word around it supplies the word meaning.

Hangul was designed to let ordinary people write Korean more easily than with writing systems based on Chinese characters. Its earliest surviving creation record dates to 1443; the explanatory Hunminjeongeum book appeared in 1446. That book traces ㅅ, ㅈ, and ㅊ as a series of shapes made by adding strokes.

How do I type 솣?

Use a Korean input method and enter T, H, then C.

On the standard South Korean two-set keyboard, T enters ㅅ, H enters ㅗ, and C enters ㅊ. The input method editor (IME) joins those letters into the syllable block as you type.

Without a font that includes 솣, your device may show an empty box or replacement mark instead. That is a display fallback; the text still contains 솣.