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What is the Kanji for 'Tread' and 'Implement'? | 践

If you are wondering what is the Japanese Kanji for 'Tread' and 'Implement', you've come to the right place!

The Japanese Kanji for 'Tread' and 'Implement' is 践.

    kanji

    践

    Meaning

    Tread, Implement

    Reading

    kunyomiふ

    fu

    onyomiせん

    sen

    Parts

    足Foot, Sufficient 㦮

    Example Word

    実践: practice. The Japanese noun '実践 (じっせん)' means 'practice' in the sense of putting theory or knowledge into action. It is often used in contexts related to education, training, or personal development, where the focus is on applying what has been learned. For example: Practice is important for mastering a skill「実践はスキルを習得するために重要です」(じっせんはスキルをしゅうとくするためにじゅうようです). He put his ideas into practice「彼は自分の考えを実践した」(かれはじぶんのかんがえをじっせんした). The word emphasizes the active application of knowledge rather than just theoretical understanding.

    Radical

    足

    Stroke Count

    13

    JLPT

    N1

    Grade

    9

    Frequency

    1900

    Handwriting

Parts of the Kanji 践

If you visually break down this kanji, you can see it is made up of 2 parts:

    kanji

    足

    Meaning

    Foot, Sufficient

    component

    㦮

Words Using 践

This kanji is used in 1 word:

    word

    実践

    Meaning

    Practice

Kanji Related to 践 Through the Part 足

These 4 kanji contain the part 足 as well.

    kanji

    促

    Meaning

    Urge, Press

    kanji

    踏

    Meaning

    Step on, Step

    kanji

    距

    Meaning

    Distance

    kanji

    捉

    Meaning

    Catch

Kanji Related to 践 Through the Part 㦮

These 4 kanji contain the part 㦮 as well.

    kanji

    残

    Meaning

    Remainder

    kanji

    銭

    Meaning

    Money, Coin

    kanji

    浅

    Meaning

    Shallow

    kanji

    桟

    Meaning

    Scaffold, Plank bridge

Learn the Kanji 践

Let's make sure you fully understand this kanji.

What does 践 mean?

践 means 'Tread' and 'Implement'.

Japanese school students learn this kanji in Senior Highschool, while non-native learners often study it for the JLPT N1 exam.

To help you master this kanji, here's an interactive lesson where you'll practice its readings and meanings.