Hangul Syllable Twid

It is one Korean syllable, not a complete word to translate alone. Unicode decomposes it into the conjoining jamo ᄐ + ᅱ + ᆮ: an initial consonant, a vowel, and a final consonant. These are Hangul’s component letters; together they make the block 튇.

Hangul was developed between 1443 and 1446 as a writing system for Korean, with letters arranged into syllable blocks. The Hunminjeongeum, a manuscript introducing the system, describes that design.

Is 튇 the same as 튀다?

No. It is a different Korean spelling. 튀다 is a separate verb whose senses include bouncing and splashing; its first syllable, 튀, has no final consonant. A lexical record attests 튀다 in 1447. A 2025 historical study traces competition between its jump and run senses and related motion verbs, including a passive sense of being made to jump that appears in the late 19th century. That verb history does not give 튇 a meaning.

How do I type 튇?

Use a Korean IME, the software that assembles Hangul letters. With Korean input on, enter ㅌ, then ㅟ, then ㄷ; the IME combines them into 튇. If your keyboard builds that vowel from separate jamo, enter ㅜ then ㅣ between them.

Fonts can draw the strokes differently without changing the character. Unicode’s reference-chart glyph is one example, not a required shape.