← N1 kanji

Chapter 11

Nature & Landscape (1) / 自然と地形

Tap a character to learn it: write it, recall both readings, take it apart, then meet it in a sentence.

14 kanjiStart with江
江江 is a Japanese kanji that means stream. 江 has 6 strokes, and is the 290th most common kanji in Japanese.
津津 is a Japanese kanji that means inlet. 津 has 9 strokes, and is the 527th most common kanji in Japanese.
沢沢 is a Japanese kanji that means marsh. 沢 has 7 strokes, and is the 569th most common kanji in Japanese.
浜浜 is a Japanese kanji that means seashore. 浜 has 10 strokes, and is the 913th most common kanji in Japanese.
瀬瀬 is a Japanese kanji that means rapids. 瀬 has 19 strokes, and is the 1027th most common kanji in Japanese.
浦浦 is a Japanese kanji that means inlet. 浦 has 10 strokes, and is the 1047th most common kanji in Japanese.
沖沖 is a Japanese kanji that means offshore. 沖 has 7 strokes, and is the 1085th most common kanji in Japanese.
潮潮 is a Japanese kanji that means tide. 潮 has 15 strokes, and is the 1111th most common kanji in Japanese.
浪浪 is a Japanese kanji that means wandering. 浪 has 10 strokes, and is the 1146th most common kanji in Japanese.
沼沼 is a Japanese kanji that means marsh. 沼 has 8 strokes, and is the 1212th most common kanji in Japanese.
塚塚 is a Japanese kanji that means hillock. 塚 has 12 strokes, and is the 1243rd most common kanji in Japanese.
峰峰 is a Japanese kanji that means summit. 峰 has 10 strokes, and is the 1368th most common kanji in Japanese.
丘丘 is a Japanese kanji that means hill. 丘 has 5 strokes, and is the 1399th most common kanji in Japanese.
岳岳 is a Japanese kanji that means mountain peak. 岳 has 8 strokes, and is the 1528th most common kanji in Japanese.