Hangul syllable 퉢

It is one Korean syllable; its word supplies the meaning.

Hangul’s letters were designed to write Korean sounds directly. King Sejong’s court completed the system in 1443; its introductory guide, 훈민정음, was published in 1446. From the fifteenth century, written Korean often mixed Hangul with Hanja (Chinese characters); Hangul later became the everyday script.

퉢 combines ᄐ, the first consonant; ᅯ, the vowel; and ᇁ, the final consonant. Korean input methods may show separate jamo (Hangul letters) while composing the finished block. The separated sequence and the precomposed block represent the same syllable.