Hangul Syllable Twalg

Use a Korean input method: ㅌ + ㅘ + ㄺ.

On the Dubeolsik two-set Korean keyboard layout, type xhkfr: x gives ㅌ, hk forms ㅘ, and fr forms ㄺ. The input method combines them into the single block 퇅. The Unicode label “twalg” describes the syllable; it is not the key sequence.

The decomposed jamo sequence 퇅 is canonically equivalent to 퇅: Unicode treats them as equivalent forms, but one is three characters and the other is one. A field that requires one precomposed character can distinguish them.

What does 퇅 mean?

It has no established standalone Korean word meaning as of 2026.

Hangul was developed under King Sejong: the project is documented in 1443, and a book published in 1446 explained its principles. Before Hangul, Korean writers adapted Chinese characters to represent Korean words and grammar in systems such as Idu, Gugyeol, and Hyangchal. Those systems were difficult to use; Hangul instead provided letters designed for Korean that combine into syllable blocks.

Hangul appeared in Buddhist and Confucian texts, practical publications, and everyday records; in 1894, it became the official writing system of the Korean state. Those dates describe Hangul's history, not a special meaning for 퇅. If it appears alone in a message, ask the sender for context.