Hangul syllable Teolg

No—it is a Korean Hangul syllable block, not an emoji.

The block joins ㅌ (initial consonant), ㅓ (vowel), and ㄺ (a two-consonant final cluster). “Teolg” is a technical Unicode label for the block, not the name of an everyday Korean word.

Sent alone, 턹 has no fixed word meaning or chat reaction; it reads as a spelling fragment. Inside Korean text, the surrounding word supplies the meaning.

Why does 턹 change pronunciation?

Its final ㄺ is read according to the sound that follows.

The final cluster ㄺ has two written consonants, but both are not always heard separately. In a Korean word, its pronunciation can link into the next syllable or be reduced, depending on what follows.

Hangul's design dates to 1443; Hunminjeongeum, a book explaining the new writing system's purpose and principles, was made in 1446. Like other Hangul blocks, 턹 arranges consonant and vowel letters into a single written syllable.

How do I type 턹?

Use a Korean keyboard input method and enter its component letters.

Type ㅌ, then ㅓ, then ㄹ followed by ㄱ. The input method combines ㄹ + ㄱ as the final cluster ㄺ and displays 턹.