Japanese VocabularyOrganized by Kanji School Grade
Fifth Grade Kanji
word
精々Meaning
At most
Reading
seizei
Kanji
精Spirit, Refine
Explanation
The Japanese adverb '精々 (せいぜい)' means 'at most' or 'at best'. It is used to indicate the maximum limit or extent of something, often implying that the result or outcome is not particularly impressive or satisfactory. For example: I can only do this much at most「精々これくらいしかできない」(せいぜいこれくらいしかできない). At best, we can expect ten people to attend「精々10人くらいは来るだろう」(せいぜいじゅうにんくらいはくるだろう). This adverb is commonly used in situations where there is a limitation or constraint, and it often carries a tone of resignation or modest expectation.
Part Of Speech
adverb
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5089
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
解体Meaning
Dismantling
Reading
kaitai
Kanji
解Solve, Untie 体Body
Explanation
The Japanese noun '解体 (かいたい)' refers to the act of dismantling or taking something apart, often used in the context of buildings, machinery, or systems. It can also imply deconstruction or breaking down in a more abstract sense. For example: The old building is being dismantled「古い建物が解体されている」(ふるいたてものがかいたいされている). The company is dismantling its outdated system「会社は古いシステムを解体している」(かいしゃはふるいシステムをかいたいしている). This term is commonly used in construction, engineering, and organizational contexts.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5105
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
本能Meaning
Instinct
Reading
honnou
Kanji
本Book, Origin 能Ability
Explanation
The Japanese noun '本能 (ほんのう)' means 'instinct'. It refers to the innate, automatic behaviors or reactions that living beings have, which are not learned but rather inherent. This word is often used in contexts related to biology, psychology, or everyday situations where natural, unthinking actions are described. For example: Animals act by instinct「動物は本能で行動する」(どうぶつはほんのうでこうどうする). His instinct told him to run「彼の本能は逃げろと言った」(かれのほんのうはにげろといった). The word can also be used metaphorically to describe strong, natural impulses in humans, such as survival instinct or maternal instinct.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5120
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
名義Meaning
Name, Title
Reading
meigi
Kanji
名Name 義Righteousness
Explanation
The Japanese noun '名義 (めいぎ)' refers to the name under which something is registered or held, often used in legal or formal contexts. It can denote the official name or title associated with a property, account, or position. For example: The property is under his name「その不動産は彼の名義です」(そのふどうさんはかれのめいぎです). She holds the title of director「彼女はディレクターの名義を持っています」(かのじょはディレクターのめいぎをもっています). The word can also imply the formal or legal representation of an entity, such as a company or organization.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N1Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5127
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
要領Meaning
Essentials
Reading
youryou
Kanji
要Important, Need 領Territory
Explanation
The Japanese noun '要領 (ようりょう)' refers to the key points, essentials, or gist of something. It is often used to describe the ability to grasp or summarize the most important aspects of a task, situation, or concept. For example: He quickly understood the essentials「彼は要領をすぐに理解した」(かれはようりょうをすぐにりかいした). She explained the gist of the plan「彼女は計画の要領を説明した」(かのじょはけいかくのようりょうをせつめいした). This word can also imply efficiency or the skill of handling tasks effectively, as in '要領がいい (ようりょうがいい)' meaning 'to be efficient or good at handling things.'
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5128
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
実績Meaning
Achievement
Reading
jisseki
Kanji
実Fruit, Truth 績Achievement
Explanation
The Japanese noun '実績 (じっせき)' refers to 'achievement' or 'track record'. It is commonly used to describe accomplishments, results, or proven performance in a professional, academic, or personal context. For example: His achievements are impressive「彼の実績は素晴らしい」(かれのじっせきはすばらしい). The company has a strong track record「その会社は実績がある」(そのかいしゃはじっせきがある). This word is often used in business settings to highlight past successes or to evaluate performance.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5133
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
美容Meaning
Beauty
Reading
biyou
Kanji
美Beautiful 容Contain, Looks
Explanation
The Japanese noun '美容 (びよう)' refers to 'beauty' or 'beautification'. It is commonly used in contexts related to beauty care, such as skincare, haircare, or cosmetic treatments. For example: beauty salon「美容院」(びよういん). She is studying beauty techniques「彼女は美容の技術を勉強している」(かのじょはびようのぎじゅつをべんきょうしている). This term is often associated with the beauty industry and self-care practices.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5135
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
保持Meaning
Maintenance, Retention
Reading
hoji
Kanji
保Preserve 持Hold
Explanation
The Japanese noun '保持 (ほじ)' primarily refers to the act of retaining or maintaining something. It is often used in contexts where something is kept in a particular state or condition over time. For example, in legal or technical contexts, it can refer to the retention of rights or data. In everyday usage, it might refer to maintaining a certain condition or state. Example sentences: The company ensures data retention「会社はデータの保持を保証する」(かいしゃはデータのほじをほしょうする). Maintaining physical health is important「身体の健康を保持することが大切です」(しんたいのけんこうをほじすることがたいせつです).
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N1Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5145
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
制約Meaning
Constraint
Reading
seiyaku
Kanji
制System, Control 約Promise, Approximately
Explanation
The Japanese noun '制約 (せいやく)' refers to a 'constraint' or 'limitation'. It is used to describe restrictions or conditions that limit freedom or possibilities. This word is often used in contexts such as rules, regulations, or technical limitations. For example: There are many constraints in this project「このプロジェクトには多くの制約がある」(このプロジェクトにはおおくのせいやくがある). The law imposes constraints on businesses「その法律はビジネスに制約を課す」(そのほうりつはビジネスにせいやくをかす). The word can also be used in abstract contexts, such as time constraints or social constraints.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5177
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
所在Meaning
Location
Reading
shozai
Kanji
所Place 在Be, Exist
Explanation
The Japanese noun '所在 (しょざい)' primarily means 'location' or 'whereabouts'. It refers to the place where someone or something is situated. This word is often used in formal or written contexts to indicate the position or existence of something. For example: The location of the treasure is unknown「宝の所在は不明だ」(たからのしょざいはふめいだ). I don't know his current whereabouts「彼の現在の所在はわからない」(かれのげんざいのしょざいはわからない). Additionally, '所在' can sometimes imply a sense of responsibility or duty, as in 'a sense of purpose' or 'where one's duty lies', though this usage is less common.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5183
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
損失Meaning
Loss
Reading
sonshitsu
Kanji
損Loss, Damage 失Lose, Fault
Explanation
The Japanese noun '損失 (そんしつ)' means 'loss'. It is commonly used to describe financial or material losses, but can also refer to abstract losses such as time or opportunities. For example: The company suffered a huge loss「その会社は大きな損失を被った」(そのかいしゃはおおきなそんしつをこうむった). The loss of time is irreplaceable「時間の損失は取り返しがつかない」(じかんのそんしつはとりかえしがつかない). This word is often used in business or formal contexts to describe negative outcomes or setbacks.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5184
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
基Meaning
Origin, Base
Reading
moto
Kanji
基Base, Fundation
Explanation
The Japanese noun '基 (もと)' can mean 'base' or 'origin'. It is often used to refer to the foundation or starting point of something. For example: the base of the mountain「山の基」(やまのもと). The origin of the problem「問題の基」(もんだいのもと). This word can also be used metaphorically to describe the underlying cause or source of something. For example: the base of his success「彼の成功の基」(かれのせいこうのもと). It's important to note that '基' can be used in both literal and abstract contexts, depending on the situation.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N1Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5192
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
仮名Meaning
Kana
Reading
kana
Kanji
仮Temporary 名Name
Explanation
The Japanese noun '仮名 (かな)' refers to the syllabic scripts used in Japanese writing, specifically hiragana and katakana. These scripts are used to represent sounds and are essential for writing native Japanese words, grammatical elements, and foreign loanwords. For example: I wrote my name in hiragana「私の名前をひらがなで書きました」(わたしのなまえをひらがなでかきました). Katakana is used for foreign words「カタカナは外来語に使います」(カタカナはがいらいごにつかいます). The term '仮名' contrasts with '漢字 (かんじ)', which are the logographic characters borrowed from Chinese.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N1Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5219
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
情勢Meaning
Situation
Reading
jousei
Kanji
情Feeling, Emotion 勢Power, Force
Explanation
The Japanese noun '情勢 (じょうせい)' refers to the state or condition of affairs, particularly in a political, economic, or social context. It is often used to describe the current state of events or trends. For example: The political situation is unstable「政治の情勢は不安定です」(せいじのじょうせいはふあんていです). The economic situation is improving「経済の情勢は改善しています」(けいざいのじょうせいはかいぜんしています). This term is commonly used in news reports, discussions, and analyses to describe the broader state of affairs.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5223
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
営むMeaning
Manage, Conduct
Reading
itonamu
Kanji
営Manage
Explanation
The Japanese verb '営む (いとなむ)' primarily means 'to manage' or 'to conduct'. It is often used to describe the act of running or operating a business, organization, or activity. For example: he manages a small shop「彼は小さな店を営んでいる」(かれはちいさなみせをいとなんでいる). The company conducts its operations globally「その会社は世界規模で事業を営んでいる」(そのかいしゃはせかいきぼでじぎょうをいとなんでいる). Additionally, it can be used in a broader sense to describe the conduct of life or daily activities, such as 'to lead a life' or 'to carry out daily routines'. For example: she leads a quiet life「彼女は静かな生活を営んでいる」(かのじょはしずかなせいかつをいとなんでいる).
Part Of Speech
verb
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5235
Composition
kanji-hiragana
Handwriting
word
刊Meaning
Publication
Reading
kan
Kanji
刊Publish, Edition
Explanation
The Japanese suffix '刊 (かん)' is used to indicate 'publication' or 'issue' of books, magazines, or other printed materials. It is often attached to nouns to specify the type or frequency of publication. For example: monthly publication「月刊」(げっかん). first issue「創刊」(そうかん). This suffix is commonly seen in the titles of magazines or series, such as '週刊 (しゅうかん)' meaning 'weekly publication'. It is important to note that '刊' is typically used in formal or written contexts and is not commonly used in everyday conversation.
Part Of Speech
suffix
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5241
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
保管Meaning
Storage
Reading
hokan
Kanji
保Preserve 管Pipe
Explanation
The Japanese noun '保管 (ほかん)' means 'storage'. It refers to the act of keeping or storing something in a safe place for future use. This term is commonly used in contexts related to safekeeping, warehousing, or archiving items. For example: Please keep this document in storage「この書類を保管してください」(このしょるいをほかんしてください). The museum is responsible for the storage of ancient artifacts「博物館は古代の遺物の保管を担当しています」(はくぶつかんはこだいのいぶつのほかんをたんとうしています).
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N1Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5299
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
増しMeaning
Better
Reading
mashi
Kanji
増Increase
Explanation
The Japanese adjectival noun '増し (まし)' means 'better' or 'preferable' in a comparative sense. It is often used to express that one situation or option is better than another, especially when both options are not ideal. For example: Being alone is better than being with someone annoying「一人でいる方がましだ」(ひとりでいるほうがましだ). This word is commonly used in contexts where the speaker is choosing the lesser of two evils or expressing a slight improvement. It can also imply a sense of resignation or compromise, as in 'It's not great, but it's better than nothing.'
Part Of Speech
adjectival noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5307
Composition
kanji-hiragana
Handwriting
word
衛生Meaning
Hygiene
Reading
eisei
Kanji
衛Protect, Defense 生Life
Explanation
The Japanese noun '衛生 (えいせい)' means 'hygiene'. It refers to the conditions and practices that help maintain health and prevent disease, especially through cleanliness. This term is often used in contexts related to public health, personal cleanliness, and sanitation. For example: maintaining hygiene is important「衛生を保つことは大切です」(えいせいをたもつことはたいせつです). Public hygiene is a key concern「公衆衛生は重要な問題です」(こうしゅうえいせいはじゅうようなもんだいです). The word is commonly used in medical, environmental, and everyday contexts to emphasize the importance of cleanliness and health.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N1Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5350
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
余地Meaning
Room, Margin
Reading
yochi
Kanji
余Excess 地Ground
Explanation
The Japanese noun '余地 (よち)' refers to 'room' or 'margin' in the sense of space, time, or possibility for something to happen or be done. It is often used to indicate that there is still space or opportunity for further action, thought, or development. For example: There is no room for doubt「疑う余地はない」(うたがうよちはない). We have some margin for negotiation「交渉の余地がある」(こうしょうのよちがある). The word can also imply flexibility or leeway in a situation, as in 'There is room for improvement'「改善の余地がある」(かいぜんのよちがある).
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5366
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
検察Meaning
Prosecution
Reading
kensatsu
Kanji
検Examine 察Guess
Explanation
The Japanese noun '検察 (けんさつ)' refers to the act or system of prosecuting legal cases, particularly criminal cases, or the organization responsible for this, such as the public prosecutor's office. It is often used in legal contexts to describe the process of investigating and charging individuals with crimes. For example: The prosecution is investigating the case「検察が事件を調査している」(けんさつがじけんをちょうさしている). The prosecution office is located downtown「検察庁は都心にある」(けんさつちょうはとしんにある). This term is crucial in discussions about the legal system and criminal justice in Japan.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N1Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5377
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
理解Meaning
Understanding
Reading
rikai
Kanji
理Reason 解Solve, Untie
Explanation
The Japanese verbal noun '理解 (りかい)' means 'understanding'. It refers to the act of comprehending or grasping something, whether it be a concept, situation, or another person's feelings. This word is often used in both formal and informal contexts to express the idea of gaining insight or knowledge. For example: I have a deep understanding of the problem「私はその問題を深く理解しています」(わたしはそのもんだいをふかくりかいしています). Mutual understanding is important in relationships「関係において相互理解は重要です」(かんけいにおいてそうごりかいはじゅうようです). It can also be used to describe the process of understanding, as in 'understanding the instructions' (理解する (りかいする)).
Part Of Speech
verbal noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5423
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
分解Meaning
Disassembly, Analysis
Reading
bunkai
Kanji
分Minute, Part 解Solve, Untie
Explanation
The Japanese verbal noun '分解 (ぶんかい)' has two primary meanings. The first is 'disassembly', referring to the act of taking something apart into its constituent pieces. For example: I disassembled the machine「機械を分解した」(きかいをぶんかいした). The second meaning is 'analysis', referring to the detailed examination of the elements or structure of something. For example: The scientist analyzed the data「科学者がデータを分解した」(かがくしゃがデータをぶんかいした). It's important to note that the context in which '分解' is used will determine whether it refers to physical disassembly or abstract analysis.
Part Of Speech
verbal noun
Kanji JLPT
UnknownKanji Grade
5Frequency
5424
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
再建Meaning
Rebuilding
Reading
saiken
Kanji
再Again, Twice 建Build
Explanation
The Japanese noun '再建 (さいけん)' means 'rebuilding'. It refers to the process of reconstructing or restoring something that has been damaged, destroyed, or fallen into disrepair. This term is often used in contexts such as rebuilding structures, organizations, or systems. For example: the rebuilding of the city after the earthquake「地震の後の街の再建」(じしんのあとのまちのさいけん). The company is undergoing rebuilding「会社は再建中です」(かいしゃはさいけんちゅうです). It can also be used metaphorically, such as rebuilding trust or relationships.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5439
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
先祖Meaning
Ancestor
Reading
senzo
Kanji
先Before, Previous 祖Ancestor
Explanation
The Japanese noun '先祖 (せんぞ)' refers to one's ancestors or forebears. It is commonly used to describe family lineage or those who came before in a family's history. This word carries a sense of respect and is often used in contexts related to family traditions, genealogy, or cultural practices honoring ancestors. For example: I respect my ancestors「私は先祖を尊敬する」(わたしはせんぞをそんけいする). Our ancestors lived here「私たちの先祖はここに住んでいた」(わたしたちのせんぞはここにすんでいた). The term is also used in phrases like '先祖代々 (せんぞだいだい)', meaning 'for generations'.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5452
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
余所Meaning
Elsewhere
Reading
yoso
Kanji
余Excess 所Place
Explanation
The Japanese noun '余所 (よそ)' primarily means 'elsewhere' or 'another place'. It is used to refer to a place that is not here, often implying a sense of distance or separation. This word can also carry a nuance of something being outside one's immediate concern or awareness. For example: I heard it from elsewhere「それを余所で聞きました」(それをよそでききました). He is always thinking about elsewhere「彼はいつも余所のことを考えている」(かれはいつもよそのことをかんがえている). Additionally, '余所' can sometimes imply a sense of detachment or indifference, as in '余所事 (よそごと)', meaning 'someone else's affair'.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5454
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
効力Meaning
Effectiveness
Reading
kouryoku
Kanji
効Effective 力Power
Explanation
The Japanese noun '効力 (こうりょく)' refers to the effectiveness, efficacy, or power of something to produce a desired result. It is often used in legal, medical, or technical contexts to describe the force or validity of a rule, law, medicine, or method. For example: This medicine has lost its effectiveness「この薬は効力を失った」(このくすりはこうりょくをうしなった). The new law will take effect next month「新しい法律は来月効力を持つ」(あたらしいほうりつはらいげつこうりょくをもつ). Note that '効力' emphasizes the practical impact or result of something, rather than its theoretical potential.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5469
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
絶望Meaning
Despair
Reading
zetsubou
Kanji
絶Break off, Extinction 望Hope, Ambition
Explanation
The Japanese noun '絶望 (ぜつぼう)' means 'despair'. It refers to a state of complete loss of hope or a feeling of utter hopelessness. This word is often used in serious or dramatic contexts, such as in literature, personal struggles, or emotional situations. For example: He fell into despair「彼は絶望に陥った」(かれはぜつぼうにおちいった). The news filled her with despair「その知らせは彼女を絶望で満たした」(そのしらせはかのじょをぜつぼうでみたした). The word can also be used metaphorically to describe situations or outcomes that seem beyond repair or improvement.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5470
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
体格Meaning
Physique
Reading
taikaku
Kanji
体Body 格Status
Explanation
The Japanese noun '体格 (たいかく)' refers to a person's physical build or body structure. It is commonly used to describe someone's overall body size, shape, or constitution. For example: He has a strong physique「彼は体格がいい」(かれはたいかくがいい). Her physique is delicate「彼女の体格は華奢だ」(かのじょのたいかくはきゃしゃだ). This word is often used in contexts related to health, fitness, or physical appearance. It can also be used in medical or sports-related discussions to describe someone's physical condition or capabilities.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5482
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
復帰Meaning
Return, Reinstatement
Reading
fukki
Kanji
復Restore 帰Return
Explanation
The Japanese noun '復帰 (ふっき)' has two primary meanings. The first meaning is 'return', which refers to the act of going back to a previous state, position, or place. For example: He returned to his hometown「彼は故郷に復帰した」(かれはふるさとにふっきした). The second meaning is 'reinstatement', which refers to the restoration of a previous status, position, or condition. For example: The employee was reinstated after the investigation「その従業員は調査後に復帰した」(そのじゅうぎょういんはちょうさごにふっきした). This word is often used in contexts involving recovery, restoration, or resumption of a previous state.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5486
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
友情Meaning
Friendship
Reading
yuujou
Kanji
友Friend 情Feeling, Emotion
Explanation
The Japanese noun '友情 (ゆうじょう)' means 'friendship'. It refers to the close bond or relationship between friends, characterized by mutual affection, trust, and support. This word is often used in contexts emphasizing deep, enduring connections between people. For example: Their friendship is strong「彼らの友情は強い」(かれらのゆうじょうはつよい). I value our friendship「私は私たちの友情を大切にする」(わたしはわたしたちのゆうじょうをたいせつにする). The word can also appear in phrases like '友情を築く (ゆうじょうをきずく)' (to build a friendship) or '友情の証 (ゆうじょうのあかし)' (proof of friendship).
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5492
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
人情Meaning
Humanity
Reading
ninjou
Kanji
人Person 情Feeling, Emotion
Explanation
The Japanese noun '人情 (にんじょう)' refers to 'humanity' or 'human kindness', often emphasizing the emotional and compassionate aspects of human nature. It is commonly used to describe the warmth, empathy, and emotional bonds between people. For example: he is a person full of humanity「彼は人情に厚い人だ」(かれはにんじょうにあついひとだ). This town is known for its humanity「この町は人情が厚いことで知られている」(このまちはにんじょうがあついことでしられている). The term is often used in contexts where human relationships and emotional connections are highlighted, such as in literature or everyday conversations about kindness and empathy.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5493
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
破産Meaning
Bankruptcy
Reading
hasan
Kanji
破Break, Tear 産Give birth
Explanation
The Japanese noun '破産 (はさん)' means 'bankruptcy'. This term is used in legal and financial contexts to describe the state of being unable to pay outstanding debts. It can refer to both individuals and businesses. For example: he declared bankruptcy「彼は破産を宣告した」(かれははさんをせんこくした). The company went bankrupt「その会社は破産した」(そのかいしゃははさんした). In Japanese law, bankruptcy is a formal legal process that involves the liquidation of assets to pay off creditors. The term can also be used metaphorically to describe a complete failure or collapse, though this usage is less common.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5496
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
報道Meaning
Reporting
Reading
houdou
Kanji
報Report, News 道Way
Explanation
The Japanese verbal noun '報道 (ほうどう)' means 'reporting' or 'news coverage'. It refers to the act of gathering and disseminating information, particularly through media outlets like newspapers, television, or online platforms. This term is often used in contexts related to journalism and mass communication. For example: The media is reporting on the incident「メディアはその事件を報道している」(メディアはそのじけんをほうどうしている). Accurate reporting is important「正確な報道が重要だ」(せいかくなほうどうがじゅうようだ). The word can also be used in compound terms like '報道機関 (ほうどうきかん)' (news organization) or '報道陣 (ほうどうじん)' (press corps).
Part Of Speech
verbal noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5499
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
電報Meaning
Telegram
Reading
denpou
Kanji
電Electricity 報Report, News
Explanation
The Japanese noun '電報 (でんぽう)' refers to a 'telegram', which is a message sent by telegraph and then delivered in written or printed form. This term is somewhat outdated in modern times due to the prevalence of digital communication, but it is still understood and occasionally used in formal or historical contexts. Example sentences: I received a telegram「電報を受け取った」(でんぽうをうけとった). Send a telegram to inform them「彼らに知らせるために電報を送る」(かれらにしらせるためにでんぽうをおくる).
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5500
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
仮説Meaning
Hypothesis
Reading
kasetsu
Kanji
仮Temporary 説Theory, Explanation
Explanation
The Japanese noun '仮説 (かせつ)' means 'hypothesis'. It refers to a proposed explanation or assumption made on the basis of limited evidence, used as a starting point for further investigation. This term is commonly used in scientific, academic, or analytical contexts. For example: The scientist proposed a new hypothesis「科学者は新しい仮説を提案した」(かがくしゃはあたらしいかせつをていあんした). Testing the hypothesis is the next step「仮説を検証することが次のステップだ」(かせつをけんしょうすることがつ ぎのステップだ). The word can also be used in everyday contexts to describe a tentative idea or theory.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N1Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5524
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
有能Meaning
Capable
Reading
yuunou
Kanji
有Exist 能Ability
Explanation
The Japanese adjectival noun '有能 (ゆうのう)' means 'capable' or 'competent'. It is used to describe someone who has the ability, skill, or talent to perform tasks effectively. This word is often used in professional or formal contexts to praise someone's abilities. For example: He is a capable employee「彼は有能な社員です」(かれはゆうのうなしゃいんです). She is competent at her job「彼女は仕事に有能です」(かのじょはしごとにゆうのうです). Note that '有能' is often followed by the particle 'な' when modifying a noun, as in '有能な人 (ゆうのうなひと) (capable person)'.
Part Of Speech
adjectival noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5528
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
知能Meaning
Intelligence
Reading
chinou
Kanji
知Know 能Ability
Explanation
The Japanese noun '知能 (ちのう)' refers to 'intelligence' or 'mental capacity'. It is used to describe the cognitive abilities of a person or, in some cases, artificial systems. This term is often used in contexts related to psychology, education, and technology. For example: artificial intelligence「人工知能」(じんこうちのう). His intelligence is remarkable「彼の知能は素晴らしい」(かれのちのうはすばらしい). The word can also appear in compound nouns, such as '知能指数 (ちのう しすう)' (intelligence quotient or IQ).
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5529
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
無能Meaning
Incompetent
Reading
munou
Kanji
無Nothing 能Ability
Explanation
The Japanese adjectival noun '無能 (むのう)' means 'incompetent'. It is used to describe someone who lacks the necessary skills, ability, or capacity to perform a task or fulfill a role effectively. This term carries a strong negative connotation and is often used in critical or evaluative contexts. For example: He is incompetent at his job「彼は仕事で無能だ」(かれはしごとでむのうだ). The manager was deemed incompetent「そのマネージャーは無能だと見なされた」(そのマネージャーはむのうだとみなされた). Note that '無能' is typically used to describe people rather than objects or situations.
Part Of Speech
adjectival noun
Kanji JLPT
UnknownKanji Grade
5Frequency
5530
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
貸借Meaning
Loan, Borrowing
Reading
taishaku
Kanji
貸Lend, Loan 借Borrow, Rent
Explanation
The Japanese noun '貸借 (たいしゃく)' refers to the act of lending or borrowing, often used in financial or legal contexts. It can describe both the action of lending something (貸す) and borrowing something (借りる). For example: The loan agreement was signed「貸借契約が結ばれた」(たいしゃくけいやくがむすばれた). He is responsible for the borrowing「彼は貸借の責任者です」(かれはたいしゃくのせきにんしゃです). This term is commonly used in accounting to describe liabilities and assets, such as in '貸借対照表 (たいしゃく たいしょうひょう)' (balance sheet).
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N4Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5534
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
不可能Meaning
Impossible
Reading
fukanou
Kanji
不Not 可Possible 能Ability
Explanation
The Japanese adjectival noun '不可能 (ふかのう)' means 'impossible'. It is used to describe situations, tasks, or events that cannot be achieved or realized. This word is often used in formal or serious contexts to emphasize the unfeasibility of something. For example: It is impossible to finish this task today「このタスクを今日中に終わらせるのは不可能だ」(このタスクをきょうじゅうにおわらせるのはふかのうだ). Climbing that mountain without equipment is impossible「その山を装備なしで登るのは不可能だ」(そのやまをそうびなしでのぼるのはふかのうだ). Note that '不可能' is often used in conjunction with verbs or nouns to express the impossibility of an action or state.
Part Of Speech
adjectival noun
Kanji JLPT
UnknownKanji Grade
5Frequency
5541
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
不合格Meaning
Failure
Reading
fugoukaku
Kanji
不Not 合Fit, Match 格Status
Explanation
The Japanese noun '不合格 (ふごうかく)' means 'failure' in the context of not meeting a certain standard or requirement, particularly in exams, tests, or qualifications. It is often used to describe the result of not passing an examination or not being accepted into a program. For example: He got a failure on the exam「彼は試験に不合格だった」(かれはしけんにふごうかくだった). The application was rejected due to failure to meet the criteria「その申請は基準を満たさなかったため不合格だった」(そのしんせいはきじゅんをみたさなかったためふごうかくだった). This term carries a formal tone and is commonly used in academic or professional settings.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5554
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
現行Meaning
Current, Existing
Reading
genkou
Kanji
現Appear, Current 行Go
Explanation
The Japanese noun '現行 (げんこう)' refers to something that is currently in effect, in operation, or existing. It is often used in contexts such as laws, systems, or practices that are presently active or being used. For example: the current law「現行の法律」(げんこうのほうりつ). The existing system「現行のシステム」(げんこうのシステム). It can also be used to describe something that is currently happening or being implemented, as in 'the current plan'「現行の計画」(げんこうのけいかく).
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5561
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
間接Meaning
Indirect
Reading
kansetsu
Kanji
間Interval, Space 接Contact, Touch
Explanation
The Japanese noun '間接 (かんせつ)' means 'indirect'. It refers to something that is not directly connected or involved, often implying an intermediary or secondary relationship. This term is commonly used in contexts such as communication, influence, or methods. For example: indirect communication 「間接的なコミュニケーション」(かんせつてきなコミュニケーション). The company used indirect methods to gather information「その会社は情報を集めるために間接的な方法を使った」(そのかいしゃはじょうほうをあつめるためにかんせつてきなほうほうをつかった). Note that '間接' is often used in compound words or phrases to describe indirect actions or relationships.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5570
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
守護Meaning
Guardian
Reading
shugo
Kanji
守Protect 護Protect, Defend
Explanation
The Japanese noun '守護 (しゅご)' refers to a guardian or protector, often in a spiritual, religious, or feudal context. Historically, it was used to describe feudal lords who acted as protectors of their domains. In modern usage, it can also refer to a guardian deity or a protective figure. For example: the guardian of the temple「寺の守護」(てらのしゅご). He is the guardian of this land「彼はこの土地の守護です」(かれはこのとちのしゅごです). The word carries a sense of duty and protection, often implying a higher responsibility.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N1Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5582
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
物価Meaning
Prices
Reading
bukka
Kanji
物Thing 価Price
Explanation
The Japanese noun '物価 (ぶっか)' refers to the general level of prices for goods and services in an economy. It is often used in discussions about inflation, cost of living, or economic conditions. For example: Prices are rising「物価が上がっている」(ぶっかがあがっている). The government is trying to stabilize prices「政府は物価を安定させようとしている」(せいふはぶっかをあんていさせようとしている). This term is commonly used in economic contexts and news reports.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N1Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5584
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
似合うMeaning
Suit
Reading
niau
Kanji
似Resemble 合Fit, Match
Explanation
The Japanese verb '似合う (にあう)' means 'to suit' or 'to look good on'. It is used to describe when something, such as clothing, accessories, or even a hairstyle, complements or matches a person well. For example: That dress suits you「そのドレスはあなたに似合う」(そのドレスはあなたににあう). This hat looks good on him「この帽子は彼に似合う」(このぼうしはかれににあう). The verb can also be used more abstractly, such as when describing a role or situation that suits someone well. For instance: This job suits her「この仕事は彼女に似合う」(このしごとはかのじょににあう). Note that '似合う' is often used in the context of appearance or suitability.
Part Of Speech
verb
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5592
Composition
kanji-hiragana
Handwriting
word
解明Meaning
Clarification
Reading
kaimei
Kanji
解Solve, Untie 明Bright
Explanation
The Japanese noun '解明 (かいめい)' refers to the act of clarifying or elucidating something, often used in contexts where a mystery, problem, or complex situation is being resolved or explained. It is commonly used in academic, scientific, or investigative settings. For example: The clarification of the mystery was achieved「その謎の解明がなされた」(そのなぞのかいめ いがなされた). Researchers are working on the clarification of the phenomenon「研究者たちはその現象の解明に取り組んでいる」(けんきゅうしゃたちはそのげんしょうのかいめいにとりくんでいる). The word emphasizes the process of uncovering or making something clear that was previously unknown or misunderstood.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5615
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
移住Meaning
Migration
Reading
ijuu
Kanji
移Move, Transfer 住Live
Explanation
The Japanese noun '移住 (いじゅう)' refers to the act of moving from one place to another to live there permanently or for an extended period. It is often used in the context of people relocating to a different country, region, or city. For example: Many people are considering migration to rural areas「多くの人が田舎への移住を考えている」(おおくのひとがいなかへのいじゅうをかんがえている). His family planned migration to Canada「彼の家族はカナダへの移住を計画した」(かれのかぞくはカナダへのいじゅうをけいかくした). The term can also be used in broader contexts, such as animal migration, though it is more commonly associated with human relocation.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5635
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
移植Meaning
Transplant
Reading
ishoku
Kanji
移Move, Transfer 植Plant
Explanation
The Japanese noun '移植 (いしょく)' means 'transplant'. It is commonly used in medical contexts to refer to the process of moving an organ, tissue, or cells from one body to another, or from one part of the body to another. It can also be used in non-medical contexts, such as transplanting plants. For example: He received a heart transplant「彼は心臓の移植を受けた」(かれはしんぞうのいしょくをうけた). The farmer transplanted the seedlings「農夫は苗を移植した」(のうふはなえをいしょくした). The word is neutral in tone and can be used in both formal and informal settings.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5663
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
情熱Meaning
Passion
Reading
jounetsu
Kanji
情Feeling, Emotion 熱Heat, Temperature
Explanation
The Japanese noun '情熱 (じょうねつ)' means 'passion'. It refers to a strong and intense feeling of enthusiasm or excitement towards something, such as a hobby, goal, or person. This word is often used to describe a deep emotional drive or dedication. For example: he has a passion for music「彼は音楽に情熱を持っている」(かれはおんがくにじょうねつをもっている). Her passion for art is inspiring「彼女の芸術への情熱は感動的だ」(かのじょのげいじゅつへのじょうねつはかんどうてきだ). The word can also be used in contexts like work or relationships, emphasizing a strong emotional commitment.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5674
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
容量Meaning
Capacity
Reading
youryou
Kanji
容Contain, Looks 量Measure, Quantity
Explanation
The Japanese noun '容量 (ようりょう)' refers to 'capacity', specifically the amount that something can hold or contain. It is commonly used in contexts related to storage, such as the capacity of a container, battery, or hard drive. For example: The capacity of this bottle is 500ml「このボトルの容量は500ミリリットルです」(このボトルのようりょうは500ミリリットルです). The battery has a large capacity「そのバッテリーは容量が大きい」(そのバッテリーはようりょうがおおきい). This word is often used in technical or practical discussions about limits or measurements.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5675
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
慣れMeaning
Familiarity
Reading
nare
Kanji
慣Accustomed
Explanation
The Japanese noun '慣れ (なれ)' refers to the state of being accustomed or familiar with something due to repeated exposure or experience. It often implies a sense of ease or comfort that comes from getting used to a situation, environment, or task. For example: I have gotten used to the new job「新しい仕事に慣れた」(あたらしいしごとになれた). It takes time to get used to living alone「一人暮らしに慣れるには時間がかかる」(ひとりぐらしになれるにはじかんがかかる). This word is commonly used in contexts where someone adapts to a new routine, environment, or skill.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5691
Composition
kanji-hiragana
Handwriting
word
週刊Meaning
Weekly
Reading
shuukan
Kanji
週Week 刊Publish, Edition
Explanation
The Japanese noun '週刊 (しゅうかん)' means 'weekly'. It is commonly used to refer to publications, such as magazines or newspapers, that are issued once a week. For example: I read a weekly magazine「週刊誌を読みます」(しゅうかんしをよみます). This is a weekly newspaper「これは週刊新聞です」(これはしゅうかんしんぶんです). The term can also be used more broadly to describe anything that occurs or is published on a weekly basis.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5696
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
個体Meaning
Individual, Organism
Reading
kotai
Kanji
個Individual 体Body
Explanation
The Japanese noun '個体 (こたい)' refers to an individual entity or organism, often used in contexts such as biology, sociology, or general descriptions of distinct units. It emphasizes the uniqueness or separateness of the entity. For example: Each individual has its own characteristics「個体にはそれぞれ特徴がある」(こたいにはそれぞれとくちょうがある). This organism is a rare species「この個体は珍しい種です」(このこたいはめずらしいしゅです). The word can also be used in abstract contexts, such as describing individual components within a system.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5720
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
類似Meaning
Similarity
Reading
ruiji
Kanji
類Kind, Type 似Resemble
Explanation
The Japanese noun '類似 (るいじ)' means 'similarity'. It refers to the state or quality of being similar or alike, often used in contexts comparing two or more things. This word is commonly used in both formal and informal settings, such as academic discussions, everyday conversations, or technical comparisons. For example: There is a similarity between the two theories「二つの理論には類似がある」(ふたつのりろんにはるいじがある). The similarity between these two paintings is striking「これらの二つの絵画の類似は驚くべきものだ」(これらのふたつのかいがのるいじはおどろくべきものだ). Note that '類似' can also be used in compound words like '類似点 (るいじてん)' (points of similarity) or '類似性 (るいじせい)' (similarity in nature).
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5732
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
提起Meaning
Raising
Reading
teiki
Kanji
提Present, Submit 起Wake up
Explanation
The Japanese noun '提起 (ていき)' means 'raising' or 'bringing up' an issue, question, or topic. It is often used in formal or legal contexts to indicate the act of presenting something for consideration or discussion. For example: The lawyer raised an important question「弁護士が重要な問題を提起した」(べんごしがじゅうようなもんだいをていきした). The professor brought up a new topic in class「教授が授業で新しい話題を提起した」(きょうじゅがじゅぎょうであたらしいわだいをていきした). This word is commonly used in discussions, debates, or when initiating a formal inquiry.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N1Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5741
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
不規則Meaning
Irregular
Reading
fukisoku
Kanji
不Not 規Standard, Regulation 則Rule
Explanation
The Japanese adjectival noun '不規則 (ふきそく)' means 'irregular'. It is used to describe something that does not follow a set pattern, rule, or schedule. This term can be applied to various contexts, such as irregular schedules, irregular shapes, or irregular behavior. For example: His work hours are irregular「彼の仕事時間は不規則だ」(かれのしごとじかんはふきそくだ). The heartbeat was irregular「心拍が不規則だった」(しんぱくがふきそくだった). Note that '不規則' is often used in formal or technical contexts to describe deviations from the norm.
Part Of Speech
adjectival noun
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5765
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
有益Meaning
Beneficial
Reading
yuueki
Kanji
有Exist 益Profit, Benefit
Explanation
The Japanese adjectival noun '有益 (ゆうえき)' means 'beneficial'. It is used to describe something that provides a significant advantage, profit, or positive outcome. This term is often used in contexts related to education, health, and business to indicate that something is useful or advantageous. For example: This book is beneficial for students「この本は学生にとって有益です」(このほんはがくせいにとってゆうえきです). The meeting was beneficial for the company「その会議は会社にとって有益でした」(そのかいぎはかいしゃにとってゆうえきでした). It can also be used to describe actions or information that are helpful or valuable.
Part Of Speech
adjectival noun
Kanji JLPT
N1Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5777
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
単独Meaning
Alone, Independent
Reading
tandoku
Kanji
単Simple, Single 独Alone
Explanation
The Japanese adjectival noun '単独 (たんどく)' means 'alone' or 'independent'. It is used to describe something or someone that is acting or existing without assistance or accompaniment. This word can be applied to various contexts, such as actions, decisions, or states of being. For example: He went on a solo trip「彼は単独で旅行に行った」(かれはたんどくでりょこうにいった). The company operates independently「その会社は単独で運営されている」(そのか いしゃはたんどくでうんえいされている). Note that '単独' often carries a nuance of self-sufficiency or lack of external support.
Part Of Speech
adjectival noun
Kanji JLPT
N1Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5780
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
木造Meaning
Wooden
Reading
mokuzou
Kanji
木Tree, Wood 造Make, Build
Explanation
The Japanese noun '木造 (もくぞう)' refers to something being made of wood, typically used to describe buildings or structures. It emphasizes the material (wood) used in construction. For example: a wooden house「木造の家」(もくぞうのいえ). This temple is wooden「この寺は木造です」(このてらはもくぞうです). The term is often used in architectural or historical contexts to highlight traditional Japanese construction methods.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5789
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
修道Meaning
Asceticism
Reading
shuudou
Kanji
修Discipline 道Way
Explanation
The Japanese noun '修道 (しゅうどう)' refers to the practice of asceticism or spiritual training, often in the context of religious or philosophical disciplines. It involves rigorous self-discipline and self-denial to achieve spiritual growth or enlightenment. This term is commonly associated with practices in Buddhism, Shinto, or other spiritual paths. Example sentences: He devoted his life to asceticism「彼は修道に人生を捧げた」(かれはしゅうどうにじんせいをささげた). The monk's asceticism was admirable「その僧の修道は立派だった」(そのそうのしゅうどうはりっぱだった).
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N1Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5795
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
支店Meaning
Branch
Reading
shiten
Kanji
支Branch, Support 店Shop
Explanation
The Japanese noun '支店 (してん)' refers to a 'branch' of a company, store, or organization. It is commonly used to describe a secondary location or office that operates under the main headquarters. For example: The bank has a branch in Osaka「銀行は大阪に支店があります」(ぎんこうはおおさかにしてんがあります). I work at the Tokyo branch「私は東京の支店で働いています」(わたしはとうきょうのしてんではたらいています). This term is often used in business contexts to specify locations of offices, stores, or institutions.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5809
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
然程Meaning
Not very
Reading
sahodo
Kanji
然Sort of thing, In that case 程Order, Extent
Explanation
The Japanese adverb '然程 (さほど)' is used to express that something is 'not very' or 'not particularly' in degree or extent. It often carries a nuance of understatement or modesty. This word is typically used in negative sentences to downplay the intensity or significance of something. For example: It's not very cold today「今日は然程寒くない」(きょうはさほどさむくない). The movie was not particularly interesting「その映画は然程面白くなかった」(そのえいがはさほどおもしろくなかった). Note that '然程' is somewhat formal and is less commonly used in casual conversation.
Part Of Speech
adverb
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5834
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
任務Meaning
Duty
Reading
ninmu
Kanji
任Duty, Responsibility 務Duty, Task
Explanation
The Japanese noun '任務 (にんむ)' means 'duty' or 'mission'. It refers to a specific task or responsibility assigned to someone, often in a professional, military, or organizational context. This word carries a formal tone and is commonly used in serious or official situations. For example: He fulfilled his duty「彼は任務を果たした」(かれはにんむをはたした). The soldier was given an important mission「その兵士は重要な任務を与えられた」(そのへいしはじゅうようなにんむをあたえられた). Note that '任務' is often used in contexts involving responsibility, obligation, or assignments that require commitment.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5836
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
出資Meaning
Investment
Reading
shusshi
Kanji
出Exit 資Capital, Resources
Explanation
The Japanese noun '出資 (しゅっし)' refers to the act of providing capital or funds to a business, project, or venture in exchange for a stake or share in its profits or ownership. It is commonly used in financial and business contexts. For example: He made an investment in the company「彼はその会社に出資した」(かれはそのかいしゃにしゅっしした). The startup is seeking investment「そのスタートアップは出資を求めている」(そのスタートアップはしゅっしをもとめている). This term is often associated with formal or professional settings and implies a financial commitment.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5843
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
有限Meaning
Limited
Reading
yuugen
Kanji
有Exist 限Limit
Explanation
The Japanese adjectival noun '有限 (ゆうげん)' means 'limited' or 'finite'. It is used to describe something that has boundaries, constraints, or a definite end. This term is often used in contexts such as time, resources, or capabilities. For example: The resources are limited「資源は有限です」(しげんはゆうげんです). Our time on Earth is finite「地球での時間は有限です」(ちきゅうでのじかんはゆうげんです). It can also be used in business contexts, such as '有限会社 (ゆうげんがいしゃ)', which refers to a limited liability company.
Part Of Speech
adjectival noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5852
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
無限Meaning
Infinite
Reading
mugen
Kanji
無Nothing 限Limit
Explanation
The Japanese adjectival noun '無限 (むげん)' means 'infinite'. It is used to describe something that has no limits, boundaries, or end. This word can be applied to abstract concepts like time, space, or possibilities, as well as physical entities. For example: the universe is infinite「宇宙は無限だ」(うちゅうはむげんだ). His patience seems infinite「彼の忍耐は無限のようだ」(かれのにんたいはむげんのようだ). The word can also be used in compound nouns, such as '無限ループ (むげんループ)' (infinite loop) or '無限大 (むげんだい)' (infinity).
Part Of Speech
adjectival noun
Kanji JLPT
UnknownKanji Grade
5Frequency
5854
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
無制限Meaning
Unlimited
Reading
museigen
Kanji
無Nothing 制System, Control 限Limit
Explanation
The Japanese adjectival noun '無制限 (むせいげん)' means 'unlimited'. It is used to describe something that has no restrictions, limits, or boundaries. This term is often used in contexts related to time, resources, or access. For example: unlimited data plan「無制限のデータプラン」(むせいげんのでーたぷらん). The buffet offers unlimited refills「そのビュッフェは無制限にリフィルできます」(そのびゅっふぇはむせいげんにりふぃるできます). Note that '無制限' is typically used in formal or technical contexts and is less common in casual conversation.
Part Of Speech
adjectival noun
Kanji JLPT
UnknownKanji Grade
5Frequency
5855
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
判定Meaning
Judgment, Decision
Reading
hantei
Kanji
判Judge, Stamp 定Determine
Explanation
The Japanese noun '判定 (はんてい)' refers to the act of making a judgment or decision, often based on specific criteria or rules. It is commonly used in contexts such as sports, competitions, or evaluations where an official or authoritative decision is required. For example: The referee's judgment was fair「審判の判定は公平だった」(しんぱんのはんていはこうへいだった). The decision on the winner was difficult「勝者の判定は難しかった」(しょうしゃのはんていはむずかしかった). This word emphasizes the formal or official nature of the judgment being made.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5858
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
前売り券Meaning
Advance, Ticket
Reading
maeuriken
Kanji
前Before, Front 売Sell 券Ticket
Explanation
The Japanese noun '前売り券 (まえうりけん)' refers to a ticket that is sold in advance, before the actual event or performance. It is commonly used for concerts, movies, theater performances, and other events. The word combines '前売り (まえうり)', meaning 'advance sale', and '券 (けん)', meaning 'ticket'. For example: I bought an advance ticket for the concert「コンサートの前売り券を買いました」(コンサートのまえうりけんをかいました). The advance tickets are cheaper「前売り券の方が安いです」(まえうりけんのほうがやすいです). This term is often used in contexts where tickets are sold before the event date, offering benefits like lower prices or guaranteed entry.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5863
Composition
kanji-hiragana
Handwriting
word
義Meaning
Duty
Reading
gi
Kanji
義Righteousness
Explanation
The Japanese noun '義 (ぎ)' primarily means 'duty' or 'moral obligation'. It is often used in contexts related to ethics, justice, or righteousness. This word can also refer to a sense of loyalty or a moral principle that one feels compelled to follow. For example: He fulfilled his duty「彼は義を果たした」(かれはぎをはたした). Justice is important「義は大切だ」(ぎはたいせつだ). The concept of '義' is deeply rooted in Japanese culture and is often associated with samurai ethics and Confucian values.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N1Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5874
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
予報Meaning
Forecast
Reading
yohou
Kanji
予Beforehand 報Report, News
Explanation
The Japanese verbal noun '予報 (よほう)' means 'forecast'. It is commonly used to refer to predictions or estimates about future events, particularly in contexts like weather forecasts or economic forecasts. For example: The weather forecast says it will rain tomorrow「天気予報では明日は雨だと言っています」(てんきよほうではあしたはあめだといっています). The economic forecast is optimistic「経済予報は楽観的です」(けいざいよほうはらっかんてきです). This word is often used in formal or technical contexts and is typically paired with specific types of forecasts, such as '天気予報 (てんきよほう)' for weather forecasts or '地震予報 (じしんよほう)' for earthquake predictions.
Part Of Speech
verbal noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5884
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
増大Meaning
Increase
Reading
zoudai
Kanji
増Increase 大Big
Explanation
The Japanese verbal noun '増大 (ぞうだい)' means 'increase' or 'growth'. It refers to the act or process of becoming larger in size, quantity, or intensity. This word is often used in formal or technical contexts, such as discussing economic growth, population increase, or the escalation of problems. For example: The population increase is a serious issue「人口の増大は深刻な問題です」(じんこうのぞうだいしんこくなもんだいです). The risk of infection is increasing「感染のリスクが増大している」(かんせんのリスクがぞうだいしている). Note that '増大' is typically used in written or formal speech, while '増える (ふえる)' is more common in casual conversation.
Part Of Speech
verbal noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5902
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
増減Meaning
Fluctuation
Reading
zougen
Kanji
増Increase 減Decrease
Explanation
The Japanese verbal noun '増減 (ぞうげん)' refers to the concept of fluctuation, specifically the increase and decrease of something. It is commonly used in contexts where changes in quantity, numbers, or levels are discussed, such as in economics, statistics, or everyday situations. For example: The number of visitors shows a significant fluctuation「訪問者の数は大きな増減を示しています」(ほうもんしゃのかずはおおきなぞうげんをしめしています). The price of vegetables fluctuates daily「野菜の価格は日々増減します」(やさいのかかくはひびぞうげんします). This term is neutral and can describe both positive and negative changes.
Part Of Speech
verbal noun
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5903
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
容器Meaning
Container
Reading
youki
Kanji
容Contain, Looks 器Vessel
Explanation
The Japanese noun '容器 (ようき)' refers to a 'container', which is an object used to hold or store something. This term is broadly applicable to various types of containers, including bottles, boxes, jars, and other receptacles. For example: Please put the leftovers in a container「残り物を容器に入れてください」(のこりものをようきにいれてください). This container is made of glass「この容器はガラス製です」(このようきはガラスせいです). The word is neutral and can be used in both everyday and technical contexts.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N1Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5905
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
実在Meaning
Existence
Reading
jitsuzai
Kanji
実Fruit, Truth 在Be, Exist
Explanation
The Japanese noun '実在 (じつざい)' refers to the concept of 'existence' or 'reality'. It is often used in philosophical or abstract contexts to discuss the existence of something in the real world, as opposed to something that is imaginary or theoretical. For example: The existence of ghosts is debated「幽霊の実在は議論されている」(ゆうれいのじつざいはぎろんされている). This theory questions the existence of extraterrestrial life「この理論は地球外生命の実在を問う」(このりろんはちきゅうがいせいめいのじつざいをとう). The word can also be used in more concrete contexts, such as discussing the existence of historical figures or events.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5908
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
適するMeaning
Suit
Reading
tekisuru
Kanji
適Suitable
Explanation
The Japanese verb '適する (てきする)' means 'to suit' or 'to be suitable'. It is used to describe something that is appropriate or fitting for a particular purpose, situation, or person. This verb is often used in formal or written contexts. For example: This job suits me「この仕事は私に適している」(このしごとはわたしにてきしている). This method is suitable for solving the problem「この方法は問題を解決するのに適している」(このほうほうはもんだいをかいけつするのにてきしている). Note that '適する' is often used in its te-form '適している' to indicate a state of suitability.
Part Of Speech
verb
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5915
Composition
kanji-hiragana
Handwriting
word
可Meaning
Possible
Reading
ka
Kanji
可Possible
Explanation
The Japanese noun '可 (か)' means 'possible' or 'approval'. It is often used in formal or technical contexts to indicate that something is permissible, acceptable, or feasible. For example: This plan is possible「このプランは可です」(このプランはかです). The use of '可' is common in academic or bureaucratic settings, such as grading systems (e.g., '可' as a passing grade). It can also appear in compound words like '可能 (かのう)' (possible) or '許可 (きょか)' (permission). Note that '可' is less commonly used in casual conversation and is more formal in tone.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
UnknownKanji Grade
5Frequency
5923
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
外務Meaning
Foreign affairs
Reading
gaimu
Kanji
外Outside 務Duty, Task
Explanation
The Japanese noun '外務 (がいむ)' refers to 'foreign affairs' or matters related to international relations. It is commonly used in contexts involving diplomacy, international politics, or external relations of a country. For example: He works in foreign affairs「彼は外務に従事している」(かれはがいむにじゅうじしている). The Ministry of Foreign Affairs is called '外務省 (がいむしょう)' in Japanese. This term is often used in formal or governmental contexts.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5924
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
血圧Meaning
Blood pressure
Reading
ketsuatsu
Kanji
血Blood 圧Pressure
Explanation
The Japanese noun '血圧 (けつあつ)' refers to 'blood pressure', which is the pressure of circulating blood upon the walls of blood vessels. This term is commonly used in medical contexts and everyday health discussions. For example: My blood pressure is high「私の血圧は高いです」(わたしのけつあつはたかいです). It's important to monitor your blood pressure「血圧をチェックすることが大切です」(けつあつをチェックすることがたいせつです). The term is often used in conjunction with health advice or medical check-ups, emphasizing the importance of maintaining a healthy blood pressure level.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5925
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
判例Meaning
Precedent
Reading
hanrei
Kanji
判Judge, Stamp 例Example
Explanation
The Japanese noun '判例 (はんれい)' refers to a legal precedent, which is a past judicial decision that serves as a reference for deciding similar cases in the future. This term is commonly used in legal contexts, such as in courts or legal discussions, to refer to previous rulings that can influence or guide current judgments. For example: This case follows a precedent「この事件は判例に従っている」(このじけんははんれいにしたがっている). The judge referred to a precedent「裁判官は判例を参照した」(さいばんかんははんれいをさんしょうした). It's important to note that '判例' is a formal term and is typically used in professional or academic settings related to law.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5929
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
禁ずるMeaning
Forbid
Reading
kinzuru
Kanji
禁Ban, Prohibition
Explanation
The Japanese verb '禁ずる ( きんずる)' means 'to forbid' or 'to prohibit'. It is a formal or literary term often used in legal, official, or authoritative contexts to indicate that something is not allowed. For example: The law forbids smoking here「法律はここで喫煙を禁ずる」(ほうりつはここできつえんをきんずる). The school prohibits students from using phones「学校は生徒が携帯を使うことを禁ずる」(がっこうはせいとがけいたいをつかうことをきんずる). Note that '禁ずる' is less commonly used in everyday conversation, where '禁止する (きんしする)' is more typical.
Part Of Speech
verb
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5931
Composition
kanji-hiragana
Handwriting
word
情けないMeaning
Pitiful
Reading
nasakenai
Kanji
情Feeling, Emotion
Explanation
The Japanese adjective '情けない (なさけない)' primarily conveys a sense of pity, disappointment, or frustration, often directed at oneself or others due to a lack of effort, competence, or dignity. It can describe situations, actions, or people that evoke a feeling of sadness or regret. For example: his attitude is pitiful「彼の態度は情けない」(かれのたいどはなさけない). I feel pitiful for not studying harder「もっと勉強しなかった自分が情けない」(もっとべんきょうしなかったじぶんがなさけない). This word is often used in contexts where there is a sense of letdown or failure, emphasizing a lack of resolve or dignity.
Part Of Speech
adjective
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5942
Composition
kanji-hiragana
Handwriting
word
採るMeaning
Pick, Adopt
Reading
toru
Kanji
採Gather, Pick
Explanation
The Japanese verb '採る (とる)' has two primary meanings. The first is 'to pick' or 'to gather', often used in the context of harvesting or collecting something, such as fruits or plants. For example: we picked strawberries「いちごを採った」(いちごをとった). The second meaning is 'to adopt' or 'to take on', used when selecting or accepting something, such as a method, policy, or approach. For example: the company adopted a new strategy「会社は新しい戦略を採った」(かいしゃはあたらしいせんりゃくをとった). The verb is versatile and its meaning depends heavily on the context in which it is used.
Part Of Speech
verb
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5947
Composition
kanji-hiragana
Handwriting
word
領Meaning
Territory
Reading
ryou
Kanji
領Territory
Explanation
The Japanese suffix '領 (りょう)' refers to a territory or domain. It is often used in compound words to denote areas under control or jurisdiction, such as a country's territory or a feudal lord's domain. For example: the territory of Japan「日本の領土」(にほんのりょうど). The lord's domain「領主の領地」(りょうしゅのりょうち). This suffix is commonly seen in historical or political contexts, emphasizing control or ownership over a specific area.
Part Of Speech
suffix
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5955
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
通り過ぎるMeaning
Pass
Reading
toorisugiru
Kanji
通Commute, Pass 過Exceed, Error
Explanation
The Japanese verb '通り過ぎる (とおりすぎる)' means 'to pass by' or 'to go past'. It is used to describe the action of moving past a certain point or location without stopping. This verb can be used in various contexts, such as passing by a place, a person, or even time. For example: The train passed by the station「電車が駅を通り過ぎた」(でんしゃがえきをとおりすぎた). Time passes by quickly「時間が通り過ぎるのが早い」(じかんがとおりすぎるのがはやい). The nuance of this verb often implies that the subject is moving beyond something without lingering or stopping.
Part Of Speech
verb
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5967
Composition
kanji-hiragana
Handwriting
word
総務Meaning
General affairs
Reading
soumu
Kanji
総General, Total 務Duty, Task
Explanation
The Japanese noun '総務 (そうむ)' refers to 'general affairs' or 'administrative matters.' It typically denotes the department or role within a company or organization that manages overall administrative functions, such as human resources, office operations, and general management tasks. Example: He is responsible for general affairs 「彼は総務を担当しています」 (かれはそうむをたんとうしています). The general affairs department handles various administrative tasks 「総務部はさまざまな管理業務を扱います」 (そうむぶはさまざまなかんりぎょうむをあつかいます). This term is commonly used in business contexts to describe administrative functions.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
5972
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
生態Meaning
Ecology
Reading
seitai
Kanji
生Life 態Appearance, Condition
Explanation
The Japanese noun '生態 (せいたい)' refers to 'ecology' or the way of life of living organisms, including their habits, behaviors, and interactions with their environment. It is often used in scientific or environmental contexts to describe the natural systems and processes of living beings. For example: The ecology of this region is diverse「この地 域の生態は多様だ」(このちいきのせいたいはたようだ). We are studying the ecology of marine life「私たちは海洋生物の生態を研究している」(わたしたちはかいようせいぶつのせいたいをけんきゅうしている). The word can also be used metaphorically to describe the 'lifestyle' or 'way of life' of humans or groups, though this usage is less common.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N1Kanji Grade
5Frequency
6003
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
伝承Meaning
Folklore
Reading
denshou
Kanji
伝Transmit 承Consent
Explanation
The Japanese noun '伝承 (でんしょう)' refers to 'folklore' or 'oral tradition'. It encompasses stories, customs, beliefs, and practices that are passed down through generations, often orally. This term is deeply rooted in cultural heritage and is used to describe the collective memory and traditions of a community. For example: This village is rich in folklore「この村は伝承が豊かだ」(このむらはでんしょうがゆたかだ). The festival is based on ancient folklore「その祭りは古い伝承に基づいている」(そのまつりはふるいでんしょうにもとづいている).
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
6004
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
開設Meaning
Establishment
Reading
kaisetsu
Kanji
開Open 設Set up, Establish
Explanation
The Japanese noun '開設 (かいせつ)' refers to the act of establishing, opening, or setting up something, such as a facility, service, or organization. It is commonly used in formal or business contexts. For example: The establishment of a new hospital「新しい病院の開設」(あたらしいびょういんのかいせつ). The opening of a branch office「支店の開設」(してんのかいせつ). This word emphasizes the process or event of creating or initiating something new.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
6011
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
在庫Meaning
Stock, Inventory
Reading
zaiko
Kanji
在Be, Exist 庫Warehouse
Explanation
The Japanese noun '在庫 (ざいこ)' refers to the goods or materials that a business holds in stock or inventory. It is commonly used in retail, manufacturing, and business contexts to describe the quantity of products available for sale or use. For example: The store has a lot of inventory「その店は在庫が多い」(そのみせはざいこがおおい). We need to check the stock levels「在庫を確認する必要がある」(ざいこをかくにんするひつようがある). The term can also be used metaphorically to describe the availability of non-physical items, such as ideas or resources.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
6014
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
適正Meaning
Appropriate, Fair
Reading
tekisei
Kanji
適Suitable 正Correct
Explanation
The Japanese adjectival noun '適正 (てきせい)' can mean 'appropriate' or 'fair', depending on the context. When used to mean 'appropriate', it refers to something being suitable or fitting for a particular situation or purpose. For example: The price is appropriate「価格は適正です」(かかくはてきせいです). When used to mean 'fair', it refers to something being just or equitable. For example: The decision was fair「その決定は適正だった」(そのけっていはてきせいだった). This word is often used in formal or professional contexts, such as in discussions about pricing, regulations, or decisions.
Part Of Speech
adjectival noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
6037
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
眼差しMeaning
Gaze
Reading
manazashi
Kanji
眼Eyeball 差Difference
Explanation
The Japanese noun '眼差し (まなざし)' refers to the way someone looks at something or someone, often implying a certain emotion or intention behind the gaze. It can convey feelings such as affection, scrutiny, or intensity. For example: her gaze was full of love「彼女の眼差しは愛に満ちていた」(かのじょのまなざしはあいにみちていた). His gaze was sharp and piercing「彼の眼差しは鋭くて貫くようだった」(かれのまなざしはするどくてつらぬくようだった). This word is often used in literary or poetic contexts to describe the depth or quality of someone's look.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N1Kanji Grade
5Frequency
6041
Composition
kanji-hiragana
Handwriting
word
面接Meaning
Interview
Reading
mensetsu
Kanji
面Face, Surface 接Contact, Touch
Explanation
The Japanese verbal noun '面接 (めんせつ)' refers to an 'interview', particularly in the context of job interviews or formal meetings where questions are asked to assess suitability. It is commonly used in professional or academic settings. For example: I have a job interview tomorrow「明日、面接があります」(あした、めんせつがあります). She passed the interview「彼女は面接に合格しました」(かのじょはめんせつにごうかくしました). The term emphasizes the formal and evaluative nature of the interaction, distinguishing it from casual conversations or informal meetings.
Part Of Speech
verbal noun
Kanji JLPT
N2Kanji Grade
5Frequency
6053
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
責めるMeaning
Blame
Reading
semeru
Kanji
責Blame, Liability
Explanation
The Japanese verb '責める (せめる)' means 'to blame' or 'to criticize'. It is used when someone holds another person responsible for a mistake, fault, or wrongdoing. This verb can also carry a nuance of reproach or scolding, often implying a moral or emotional weight. For example: He blamed me for the failure「彼は私を失敗のせいに責めた」(かれはわたしをしっぱいのせいにせめた). She criticized him harshly「彼女は彼を厳しく責めた」(かのじょはかれをきびしくせめた). Note that this verb is often used in contexts where there is a sense of guilt or responsibility involved.
Part Of Speech
verb
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
6063
Composition
kanji-hiragana
Handwriting
word
同情Meaning
Sympathy
Reading
doujou
Kanji
同Same 情Feeling, Emotion
Explanation
The Japanese verbal noun '同情 (どうじょう)' means 'sympathy'. It refers to the feeling of understanding and sharing the emotions or suffering of another person. This word is often used in contexts where one expresses compassion or empathy towards someone else's difficult situation. For example: I feel sympathy for her「彼女に同情する」(かのじょにどうじょうする). He showed sympathy for the victims「彼は被害者たちに同情を示した」(かれはひがいしゃたちにどうじょうをしめした). Note that '同情' can also be used in phrases like '同情を引く (どうじょうをひく)', which means 'to evoke sympathy'.
Part Of Speech
verbal noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
6072
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
同性Meaning
Same sex
Reading
dousei
Kanji
同Same 性Gender, Sex
Explanation
The Japanese noun '同性 (どうせい)' means 'same-sex'. It is used to refer to people of the same gender or sex. This term is often used in contexts related to relationships, communities, or discussions about gender. For example: They are in a same-sex relationship「彼らは同性の関係です」(かれらはどうせいのかんけいです). The event is for same-sex couples only「そのイベントは同性のカップルのみです」(そのイベントはどうせいのかっぷるのみです). The word can also be used in broader contexts, such as '同性愛 (どうせいあい)' meaning 'homosexuality'.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
6082
Composition
kanji
Handwriting
word
似せるMeaning
Imitate
Reading
niseru
Kanji
似Resemble
Explanation
The Japanese verb '似せる (にせる)' means 'to imitate' or 'to make something resemble something else'. It is often used when someone intentionally makes one thing look or act like another. For example: She imitated her teacher's voice「彼女は先生の声に似せた」(かのじょはせんせいのこえににせた). He made the painting resemble a famous artwork「彼はその絵を有名な芸術作品に似せた」(かれはそのえをゆうめいなげいじゅつさくひんににせた). This verb can also be used in contexts where something is designed or altered to mimic another thing, such as in fashion, art, or behavior.
Part Of Speech
verb
Kanji JLPT
N3Kanji Grade
5Frequency
6087
Composition
kanji-hiragana
Handwriting
word
復興Meaning
Recovery, Revival
Reading
fukkou
Kanji
復Restore 興Interest, Entertain
Explanation
The Japanese noun '復興 (ふっこう)' refers to the act of recovering or reviving something, often after a period of decline or destruction. It is commonly used in contexts such as economic recovery, reconstruction after disasters, or cultural revival. For example: The town is in recovery after the earthquake「その町は地震の後、復興中です」(そのまちはじしんのあと、ふっこうちゅうです). The revival of traditional arts is important「伝統芸術の復興は重要です」(でんとうげいじゅつのふっこうはじゅうようです). Note that while 'recovery' and 'revival' are closely related, they can apply to different contexts, such as physical reconstruction versus cultural or economic resurgence.
Part Of Speech
noun
Kanji JLPT
N1Kanji Grade
5Frequency
6100
Composition
kanji
Handwriting