Words — 220 found
たいくつ
退屈
1. tedium; boredom; dullness
2. to feel bored; to get bored with; to get tired of
怠屈 【たいくつ】
怠屈: Out-dated kanji or kanji usage.
たいがく
退学
1. dropping out of school; withdrawal from school
2. expulsion from school; dismissal
3. leaving school (university, etc.) after completing a course
や
辞める
1. to resign; to retire; to quit; to leave (one's job, etc.)
罷める 【やめる】、退める 【やめる】
退める: Irregular kanji usage.
こうたい
後退
1. retreat; falling back; moving backwards; reversing; retrogression; retraction
- じどうしゃ自動車
- の
- うれゆ売れ行き
- は
- ねんどまつ年度末
- に
- こうたい後退
- しました 。
- Automobile sales suffered a setback at the end of the financial year.
2. recession; waning
3. backspace (key)Computing
じたい
辞退
1. declining; refusal; nonacceptance; turning down; withdrawal (e.g. of candidacy); pulling out (e.g. of a race); excusing oneself
たいじ
退治
1. extermination (e.g. of pests, demons, bandits); elimination; eradication; destruction; suppression
2. making someone renounce worldly desires in order to concentrate on Buddha's teachingsBuddhism
3. curing illness
対治 【たいじ】
しりぞ
退く
1. to step back; to move back; to retreat
2. to withdraw (from the presence of a superior); to leave; to exit
3. to resign; to retire; to quit
- おじ
- は
- きょねん去年
- きょうしょく教職
- を
- しりぞ退いた
- が 、
- それでも
- なん何とか
- だいがく大学
- で
- の
- ちい地位
- に
- しがみつこう
- とした 。
- My uncle retired from teaching last year, but he still managed to hang onto a position at the university.
4. to concede
退く 【しぞく】、斥く 【しりぞく】、斥く 【しぞく】
しぞく: Out-dated or obsolete kana usage. しぞく: Out-dated or obsolete kana usage.
ど
退く
1. to step aside; to move (i.e. out of the way); to make wayUsually written using kana alone
- そこ
- に
- いる
- と
- じゃま邪魔
- なんだ
- よ
- ね 。
- どいて
- よ 。
- Move! You're in my way.
2. to resign; to retire; to quit; to secedeOnly applies to のく
退く 【のく】
たいしゃ
退社
1. resignation; leaving office
- かれ彼
- は
- たいだ怠惰
- で
- むせきにん無責任
- だった 。
- けっきょく結局 、
- かれ彼
- は
- たいしゃ退社
- を
- めい命じられた 。
- He was lazy and irresponsible. Thus, he was told to leave the company.
- あなた
- は
- なんじ何時
- に
- たいしゃ退社
- します
- か 。
- What time do you leave your work?