Hangul syllable 쑩

Press Shift+T, N, S, W on a Korean 2-set keyboard.

On this standard layout, Shift+T enters ㅆ, N enters ㅜ, S enters ㄴ, and W enters ㅈ. Korean input combines them into 쑩. You may see 쑤, then 쑨, while the block is forming; the final two consonants make ㄵ. If Latin letters appear, switch the active keyboard input to Korean.

What does 쑩 mean?

By itself, 쑩 is a syllable, not a full translation.

Korean letters, called jamo, combine into syllable blocks. In 쑩, the initial is ㅆ, the vowel is ㅜ, and the final cluster is ㄵ. Unicode decomposition describes how those pieces form the block; it does not give the containing Korean word a meaning.

Hangul's design was completed in 1443 and introduced in 1446 in the Hunminjeongum, a manuscript that explains the letters and how they combine. Those dates describe the writing system, not a separate origin for this syllable.

Why does 쑩 look different in different fonts?

The same character can have different drawn shapes across fonts.

Unicode's Hangul chart treats its sample shapes as examples, not required designs. Stroke weight, spacing, and proportions can vary by font; the character identity stays the same.