Words — 177 found
1. breaking one's ties (with); breaking off (from); pulling out (of)
2. geisha, prostitute, etc. absconding without repaying indenture loansObsolete term
だんぜつ
断絶
1. extinction (e.g. of a family); dying out; discontinuation
2. severance (e.g. of relations); rupture; breaking off; (generation) gap
- その
- くに国
- は
- べいこく米国
- と
- の
- がいこうかんけい外交関係
- を
- だんぜつ断絶
- した 。
だっぴ
脱皮
1. ecdysis; shedding (of skin); sloughing; molting; moulting; casting offBiology
2. freeing oneself; breaking with (convention, etc.)
せいさん
清算
1. (financial) settlement; squaring accounts; clearing debts
2. liquidation
3. ending (a relationship); breaking up (with); burying (the past); redeeming (one's faults)
1. breaking off (an engagement, negotiations, etc.); cancellation
1. breaking a commandment (usually religious); offense against the Buddhist commandments (offence)
1. breaking off relations (esp. between countries)
わこ
割り込み
1. queue jumping; breaking into a line; muscling in on; wedging oneself in; interruption; sharing a theater box (theatre)
2. interruptComputing
3. wedgeGo (game), Usually written using kana alone, usu. ワリコミ
割込み 【わりこみ】、割込 【わりこみ】、ワリコミ
割込: Irregular okurigana usage.
はき
張り切る
1. to be in high spirits; to be full of vigor (vigour); to be enthusiastic; to be eager; to stretch to breaking point
- こうはい後輩 は入社してから
- はじ初めて プロジェクトのリーダーを
- まか任された ので、
- せいか成果 を出そうと
- はりき張り切って いる。
はさい
破砕
1. crushing (into pieces); smashing; cracking; breaking up
破摧 【はさい】
破摧: Rarely-used kanji form.
たぬき
狸
1. tanuki (Nyctereutes procyonoides); raccoon dogUsually written using kana alone
- と取らぬ
- たぬき狸
- の
- かわざんよう皮算用 。
2. sly dog; sly old fox; sly fox; cunning devil; sly personUsually written using kana alone
貍 【たぬき】、タヌキ
貍: Rarely-used kanji form.
1. clipping (of audio)
2. (vowel) breaking; vowel fractureLinguistics
1. breaking wind; farting
れいかんさんと
冷汗三斗
1. breaking into cold sweat when one is very embarrassed or scaredYojijukugo (four character compound)
きゅうへいだは
旧弊打破
1. breaking down antiquated notions; abandoning old-time ways; correcting long-standing abuses