Hangul Syllable Tweb

퉵 is a Hangul syllable block, not a standalone idea.

Hangul’s basic letters, called jamo, combine here as ㅌ + ㅞ + ㅂ: an initial consonant, a vowel, and a final consonant. Unicode derives the label “tweb” from their component names; it describes the block’s construction, not the meaning of a Korean word.

Hangul was created in 1443 and officially introduced in 1446 to represent Korean speech more directly. Korea had long used Chinese characters for writing; Hangul organized alphabetic jamo into square syllable blocks. A scholarly comparison sets Hangul’s block design beside the Phags-pa script, but the relationship is debated; it does not establish that 퉵 was copied from it. South Korea generally calls the script Hangul; North Korea calls it Choseongul.

What does it mean when someone sends 퉵 alone?

Treat it as a syllable fragment unless context supplies a word.

Its jamo show how the syllable is spelled; they do not create a chat definition. As of September 2026, no fixed chat meaning is established for this exact block. If someone sends it alone, ask what word or context they meant.

How do I type 퉵 on a Korean keyboard?

Use a Korean input method to enter its component letters.

Type ㅌ, ㅜ, ㅔ, then ㅂ: the input method combines ㅜ+ㅔ into ㅞ. On Dubeolsik, that sequence is X-N-P-Q.

Unicode can also encode the syllable with conjoining jamo, a joined sequence of component letters, which normalization can compose into 퉵. Fonts may place the parts differently in the square cell; that changes the drawing, not the character. Korean line breaking keeps the block together.