Hangul Syllable Twaem

Use Korean input to enter ㅌ, ㅙ, then ㅁ. The input method combines a leading consonant, vowel, and final consonant into one block.

Hangul, Korea’s sound-based writing system, took shape in a 15th-century project associated with King Sejong. 퇨 is a regular combination in that system, not a separately designed sign.

Before Hangul, educated writing in Korea relied heavily on Chinese characters. Hangul gave Korean speech a distinct writing system and later became more widely used; that history does not make 퇨 a Chinese character or change its role as a syllable.

What does 퇨 mean by itself?

It gives one Korean syllable, not a fixed word meaning. The Korean word around it supplies any lexical meaning.

Why does 퇨 look different in different fonts?

Fonts can change its shape, not the encoded syllable. Typefaces vary in stroke style and proportion while arranging Hangul components in a square cell.

퇘 shares 퇨’s initial ㅌ and vowel ㅙ but has no final ㅁ. The separate Hangul-letter sequence 퇨 spells 퇨’s three components; Korean input normally combines them into one block.