Hangul Syllable Tils

It is one Hangul syllable block, not a standalone word.

The syllable uses three Hangul letter components: ㅌ, ㅡ, and the compound final consonant ㄽ. Unicode’s construction label “Tils” is not a Korean gloss.

The first recorded announcement of Hangul is dated 1443; Hunminjeongeum, a guide introducing the new writing system, was published in 1446 after development and testing. Hangul was designed to represent Korean more accurately and be easier to learn than Hanja and Idu, older systems that used Chinese characters to write Korean. It later became Korean’s principal writing system; early printed forms became more cursive from the mid-15th century. That history belongs to Hangul, not this individual syllable.

How do I type 틼?

Use a Korean input method to compose the syllable.

An input method editor (IME) combines Hangul letter components. With the standard 2-set Korean QWERTY layout, enter ㅌ, ㅡ, then ㄹ and ㅅ as the final cluster (keys x, m, f, t). The IME may show the pieces before committing one block. Unicode normalization can also represent the syllable as a canonically equivalent sequence of Hangul letters, though the stored forms differ.

The font controls the strokes, so the shape varies by typeface. Unicode line-breaking rules keep a Hangul syllable block intact; a wrap moves the whole block rather than splitting its components.