Hangul Syllable Yogs

It is a syllable block, not a word with a fixed meaning. Its Unicode decomposition is ᄋ + ᅭ + ᆪ: a leading consonant, the vowel ᅭ (roughly the “yo” sound at the start of “yoga”), and final-form jamo ᆪ (ㄳ). “Jamo” are the Korean letters that combine to build a syllable.

Hangul was devised under King Sejong to represent Korean speech directly and make literacy more accessible beyond classical Chinese education. The guide 훈민정음 explains how the letters were formed and used; 욗 is one regular combination in that system, not a separate historical symbol.

How do I type 욗?

Use a standard two-set Korean keyboard with Korean input active. On that layout, D, Y, R, T enter ㅇ, ㅛ, ㄱ, ㅅ in order. The input method editor (IME), software that composes Hangul from keystrokes, combines ㄱ + ㅅ as final ㄳ.

An equivalent sequence of conjoining jamo can display as the same block when the font and app support Hangul shaping. If composition splits the consonants, the result is a different sequence, not 욗.

Is 욗 a Korean word?

No fixed dictionary meaning comes from this block alone. The Hangul final cluster ㄳ is batchim, the consonant cluster written at a syllable’s end; its spoken form depends on the word and surrounding sounds, so “Yogs” is not a Korean pronunciation guide.

A 2021 study of Korean textbooks from a reform period before spelling was standardized found different ways of writing final consonants, including clusters. That history describes Korean spelling conventions generally; it does not give 욗 a special meaning.