Hangul syllable Teugs

By itself, it has no fixed word meaning. Unicode decomposes it as ᄐ + ᅳ + ᆪ: initial consonant ㅌ, vowel ㅡ, and final cluster ㄳ. This is the character's spelling recipe, not a dictionary definition.

Hangul was created in 1443 as a practical writing system for Korean, and its design was explained in 1446. It was intended to make writing accessible beyond people trained in Chinese characters. Unicode's Hangul repertoire also includes mechanically possible syllable combinations whether or not each is an established Korean word. A character's presence there does not establish it as a Korean word or supply a dictionary meaning. It connects to Hangul jamo—the separate consonant and vowel letters combined into syllable blocks—and to Korean text encoding.

How do I type 튻?

Use a Korean 2-set layout. Type ㅌ, ㅡ, ㄱ, ㅅ in that order; a Korean input method combines them, with ㄱ + ㅅ forming the final cluster ㄳ. On a QWERTY keyboard, the keys are x, m, r, t. The active block can change while the input method composes it.

For software, use the separate jamo ᄐ ᅳ ᆪ. NFC, a Unicode text-normalization form, combines them into precomposed 튻; NFD keeps them separate. This requires a Unicode-aware editor or app.

Why does 튻 look different in fonts?

The font changes its drawing, not the character. Hangul syllables sit in roughly square blocks. Unicode identifies the components, while each font chooses their shape, size, and placement. The same 튻 can therefore look different across fonts while remaining the same character.