What 얪 means
It is one Korean syllable block, built from three jamo. Its parts are the initial consonant ㅇ, vowel ㅒ, and final consonant cluster ㅄ. Jamo are the Korean letters assembled into syllables. Unicode’s label “Yaebs” concatenates their component names; it is not a translation.
The square syllable blocks let Hangul sit alongside Chinese-character writing, while the letters inside represent Korean sounds. Hangul was created under King Sejong in 1443; the 1446 explanatory book Hunminjeongeum (“Correct Sounds to Instruct the People”) described it. The script let writers represent Korean speech more directly than Chinese-character writing. Early works such as Worinseokbo, a Korean rendering of Buddhist texts, used Hangul.
Earlier names included jeongeum (“correct sounds”) and eonmun (“vernacular writing”); after 1894, gukmun (“national writing”) and gukseo (“national script”) came into use. The name Hangeul appears in records in the 1910s; a 1927 journal and the 1928 holiday name helped establish it as the script’s public name.
In Korean text, it is a syllable; it does not set a particular tone of voice.
“Yaebs” is a Unicode label for the syllable’s parts, not a Korean word translation.
Who writes 얪
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Don't confuse it with
3
Related characters
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Questions people ask
2Why does 얪 look different in fonts?
It can: fonts may draw its strokes differently. A missing-glyph box means the active font does not contain it.
Can I type 얪 by typing “yaebs”?
No. “Yaebs” is Unicode’s label for the component names; a Korean IME needs the jamo sequence.
More like this
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How to type or find 얪
- Search it as
- Hangul syllable 얪 · Korean IME 얪 · yaebs · Hangul jamo · 2-beolsik · 얪 font
- Shows up in
- Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
얪\C5AACodes and encoding1 code points
A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.