Hangul syllable tyunh

It is a syllable block, not a word by itself. The jamo in 튢 are ᄐ (initial consonant), ᅲ (vowel), and ᆭ (final consonant cluster, called 받침). Jamo are the letters combined to make Hangul syllables; familiar input forms for these parts are ㅌ, ㅠ, and ㄶ. The Korean word around the block supplies its reading and meaning.

Hangul's creation is dated to 1443; the explanatory work Hunminjeongeum, a book about the alphabet, was published in 1446. It offered a way to write and learn Korean speech in a setting where Chinese-character-based writing was established.

Hangul developed from an instructional script into modern Korean writing. Hanja, Chinese characters used in Korean, and Idu, a historical way of writing Korean with Chinese characters, belong to that practical history; they are not visual ancestors of 튢.

How do I type 튢?

Use a Korean input method and enter ㅌ, ㅠ, then ㄶ.

On the two-set Dubeolsik layout, enter x b s g: x gives ㅌ, b gives ㅠ, and s followed by g forms final ㄶ. The Korean input method assembles them into the block.

Unicode also represents the same syllable as the decomposed sequence 튢. The forms are canonically equivalent; NFC normalization joins the jamo into precomposed 튢 when software needs the single block.