See also: and
U+314E, ㅎ
HANGUL LETTER HIEUH

[U+314D]
Hangul Compatibility Jamo
[U+314F]
U+1112, ᄒ
HANGUL CHOSEONG HIEUH

[U+1111]
Hangul Jamo
[U+1113]
U+11C2, ᇂ
HANGUL JONGSEONG HIEUH

[U+11C1]
Hangul Jamo
[U+11C3]
U+320D, ㈍
PARENTHESIZED HANGUL HIEUH

[U+320C]
Enclosed CJK Letters and Months
[U+320E]
U+326D, ㉭
CIRCLED HANGUL HIEUH

[U+326C]
Enclosed CJK Letters and Months
[U+326E]
U+FFBE, ᄒ
HALFWIDTH HANGUL LETTER HIEUH
[unassigned: U+FFBF–U+FFC1]

[U+FFBD]
Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms
[U+FFC2]

Korean

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Stroke order
 

Etymology

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The Hunmin Jeongeum Haerye, the treatise introducing the principles behind the Korean alphabet written by its inventor King Sejong in 1446, explains that this glyph was derived by adding a stroke to (Yale: q, Middle Korean letter denoting the glottal stop) to represent aspiration.

Letter

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(h)

  1. 히읗 (hieut), a jamo (letter) of hangul, the Korean alphabet.
    ㅎ (hieut) is pronounced as a glottal fricative ([h]), i.e. similar to the English h.