Hangul Jongseong Kapyeounmieum Letter
ᇢ (U+11E2) is the Hangul jongseong kapyeounmieum character used as a Korean final consonant.
U+11E2
ᇢ is a Hangul Jamo character used in Korean syllable composition. Specifically, it represents a jongseong (final consonant) form. Use it when you need exact Hangul Jamo encoding for text rendering or typography.
Hangul Jongseong Kapyeounmieum Letter Meaning
ᇢ is the Unicode character named HANGUL JONGSEONG KAPYEOUNMIEUM (code point U+11E2). In Korean writing, “jongseong” refers to the consonant that appears at the end of a Hangul syllable block. This specific Jamo is used to represent the final consonant sound/shape associated with “kapyeounmieum” when constructing or analyzing syllables at the Jamo level. You’ll most often encounter it in Unicode-aware systems, font/layout testing, linguistic data processing, or when explicitly inserting Jamo characters rather than precomposed Hangul syllables.
Common uses
- •Typing or inserting the exact Hangul Jamo character for final-consonant (jongseong) text
- •Linguistic and Unicode data entry where Jamo-level accuracy is required
- •Font testing to verify rendering of Hangul Jamo characters in custom typography
- •Creating or debugging Hangul syllable composition pipelines in software
- •Preparing content for accessibility/encoding scenarios that require precise Unicode code points
Examples
ᇢ Hangul Jongseong Kapyeounmieum
- ᇢᇢ
- ᇢFinal jamo: ᇢ
- ᇢUse U+11E2: ᇢ
- ᇢJongseong test: ᇢ
- ᇢInsert ᇢ in your Hangul Jamo string
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+11E2 | |
| HTML Entity | ᇢ | |
| HTML Code | ᇢ | |
| CSS | \11E2 |
FAQ
What does ᇢ represent?
ᇢ is the Hangul jongseong kapyeounmieum character (U+11E2), used as a final consonant (jongseong) Jamo in Korean syllable structure.
How do I copy ᇢ into HTML?
Use the HTML entity: ᇢ
How do I use ᇢ in CSS or JavaScript?
CSS escape: \\11E2. JavaScript (Unicode escape): \\u{11E2}.
Why would I need the Jamo character instead of a precomposed Hangul syllable?
If you’re working at the Unicode Jamo level—for example, for precise encoding, linguistic datasets, or testing font rendering of individual Hangul Jamo—then you may need ᇢ directly.