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From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
U+C6A9, 용
HANGUL SYLLABLE YONG
Composition: + +

[U+C6A8]
Hangul Syllables
[U+C6AA]




외 ←→ 우

Korean

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Pronunciation

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Romanizations
Revised Romanization?yong
Revised Romanization (translit.)?yong
McCune–Reischauer?yong
Yale Romanization?yong

Etymology 1

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    Sino-Korean word from (dragon).

    Noun

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    (yong) (counter 마리, hanja )

    1. (South Korea) dragon
      개천에서 났다.
      gaecheoneseo yong natda.
      A dragon has emerged out of a brook. — This is said when a great man emerged out of the most unlikely background. That is, what appears so unlikely happened strikingly in reality. It also suggests that a long river can be an analogy, embodiment, or at least the birthplace of a dragon.
      이 논엔 이 올라갔다.
      i nonen yong'i ollagatda.
      The dragon has risen. — Idiom meaning that there is no water in this paddy.
    Usage notes
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    The original Sino-Korean reading (ryong) is used when the hanja 용(龍) (yong) is not part of the first syllable of a Sino-Korean compound word.

    Alternative forms
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    • 룡(龍) (ryong) (North Korea, Yanbian dialect)
    Synonyms
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    Derived terms
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    See also
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    • 한물 (hanmul, “flood; prime, season (the best time)”)
    • 큰물 (keunmul, “flood”)

    Etymology 2

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    Korean reading of various Chinese characters.

    Syllable

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    (yong)

    1. :
      (MC reading: (MC yowngH))
    2. :
      (MC reading: (MC yowngX))
    3. :
      (MC reading: (MC yowng))
    4. :
      (MC reading: (MC yowng))
    5. :
      (MC reading: (MC yowng|yowngX))
    6. :
      (MC reading: (MC yowng))
    7. :
      (MC reading: (MC yowng))
    8. :
      (MC reading: )
    9. :
      (MC reading: (MC yowng))
    10. :
      (MC reading: (MC yowngX))
    11. :
      (MC reading: (MC yowngX))
    12. :
      (MC reading: (MC yowngX))
    13. :
      (MC reading: (MC yowng))
    14. :
      (MC reading: (MC nyowng))
    15. :
      (MC reading: (MC yowng))
    16. :
      (MC reading: (MC yowngX))
    17. :
      (MC reading: (MC thuwng|yowngX))
    18. :
      (MC reading: (MC yowng|trhjowng))
    19. :
      (MC reading: (MC yowngX))
    20. :
      (MC reading: (MC sjowngX))
    21. :
      (MC reading: (MC yowng|yowngX))
    22. :
      (MC reading: (MC yowng))
    23. :
      (MC reading: (MC nyowngX))
    24. :
      (MC reading: )
    25. :
      (MC reading: (MC yowng))
    26. :
      (MC reading: (MC dzyowng))
    27. :
      (MC reading: (MC syowng|trhaewng|trhjowngH))
    28. :
      (MC reading: )
    29. :
      (MC reading: (MC syowng))
    30. :
      (MC reading: (MC yowngX))
    31. :
      (MC reading: (MC yowngX))
    32. : alternative form of
      (MC reading: )
    33. : alternative form of
      (MC reading: (MC yowngX))
    34. : alternative form of
      (MC reading: )
    35. :
      (MC reading: (MC yowng|zjowngH))
    36. :
      (MC reading: (MC yowng|dzyowng))
    37. :
      (MC reading: (MC 'jowng))

    Etymology 3

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    South Korean reading of various Chinese characters, originally (ryong).

    Syllable

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    (yong)

    1. (South Korea) :
      (MC reading: (MC ljowng))
    2. (South Korea) :
      (MC reading: )
    3. (South Korea) : alternative form of
      (MC reading: )
    Usage notes
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    In South Korea, the original Sino-Korean reading (ryong) is used if the hanja is not part of the first syllable of a Sino-Korean compound word. The change in reading from (ryong) to (yong) is known as 두음 법칙(頭音法則) (dueum beopchik).

    Alternative forms
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    • (ryong) (North Korea, Yanbian dialect)

    References

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