The kanji character 委 represents the concept of "entrusting," "delegating," "leaving to," or "commissioning." It implies giving responsibility or authority to someone else, or allowing something to be handled by another. It often carries a nuance of "yielding" or "giving way" to a decision or a person. The core meaning revolves around a shift of responsibility or control.

・On-yomi (音読み): イ (i) ・Kun-yomi (訓読み): ゆだ-ねる (yuda-neru)

⚫︎ 委員会 (iinkai) Translation: Committee ⚫︎ 委任 (inin) Translation: Delegation, authorization ⚫︎ 委ねる (yudaneru) Translation: To entrust, to leave to, to commit to

Unfortunately, I do not have enough information to provide a reliable source of information about the correspondence between Korean and the kanji 委. Therefore, I cannot identify any specific Korean words that share the same origin.

The kanji 委 is a phono-semantic compound (形声文字, keisei moji). The phonetic component is 女 (women), originally representing a woman kneeling and serving. The semantic component is a part of 手 (hand). The character originally depicted a woman offering a sacrifice. The "woman" part suggests a vulnerable position, and the "hand" suggests the act of offering or placing something into someone else's care. Over time, it developed the meaning of entrusting or delegating.