What 툈 means
It has no standard standalone meaning; its word context supplies one.
In Korean text, 툈 contributes a syllable to a word; the word supplies its reading and meaning. “Toess” is a label for the syllable, not a translation.
Hangul was created in 1443 and publicly introduced in 1446 as an alphabet for recording Korean speech more directly than Chinese-character-based writing. Its letters combine into syllable blocks, so 툈 is one block built from Hangul letters, not a separate historical sign.
How do I enter 툈?
Enter the Korean letters in order; an input method builds the block.
The Hangul jamo (individual letters) are ㅌ, ㅚ and ㅆ. Unicode can also represent the same syllable with the conjoining jamo ᄐ, ᅬ and ᆻ, in that order.
The precomposed block and its decomposed letter sequence represent the same text. Software without Hangul shaping support may show the letters separately instead of arranging them as one block.
Neutral writing-system material; the syllable has no built-in social tone.
Who writes 툈
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Related characters
3
Questions people ask
1Can I type 툈 by entering “Toess”?
No. “Toess” is the character label, not a Latin input spelling; use a Korean keyboard input method to enter its component letters.
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How to type or find 툈
- Search it as
- 툈 meaning · how to type 툈 · 툈 jamo · Toess · Korean keyboard
- Shows up in
- Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
툈\D208Codes and encoding1 code points
A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.