← N1 kanji

Chapter 33

Physical Actions & Force (3) / 動作と力

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

16 kanjiStart with拒
拒拒 is a Japanese kanji that means refuse. 拒 has 8 strokes, and is the 1410th most common kanji in Japanese.
却却 is a Japanese kanji that means withdraw. 却 has 7 strokes, and is the 1420th most common kanji in Japanese.
垂垂 is a Japanese kanji that means hang down; hanging. 垂 has 8 strokes, and is the 1441st most common kanji in Japanese.
陥陥 is a Japanese kanji that means fall into. 陥 has 10 strokes, and is the 1448th most common kanji in Japanese.
塞塞 is a Japanese kanji that means close up. 塞 has 13 strokes, and is the 1525th most common kanji in Japanese.
噴噴 is a Japanese kanji that means erupt. 噴 has 15 strokes, and is the 1526th most common kanji in Japanese.
蹴蹴 is a Japanese kanji that means kick. 蹴 has 19 strokes, and is the 1531st most common kanji in Japanese.
漏漏 is a Japanese kanji that means leak. 漏 has 14 strokes, and is the 1537th most common kanji in Japanese.
潰潰 is a Japanese kanji that means destroy. 潰 has 15 strokes, and is the 1575th most common kanji in Japanese.
克克 is a Japanese kanji that means overcome. 克 has 7 strokes, and is the 1605th most common kanji in Japanese.
跳跳 is a Japanese kanji that means jump. 跳 has 13 strokes, and is the 1608th most common kanji in Japanese.
鎮鎮 is a Japanese kanji that means quieten. 鎮 has 18 strokes, and is the 1612th most common kanji in Japanese.
湧湧 is a Japanese kanji that means gush. 湧 has 12 strokes, and is the 1621st most common kanji in Japanese.
浸浸 is a Japanese kanji that means to soak. 浸 has 10 strokes, and is the 1626th most common kanji in Japanese.
撲撲 is a Japanese kanji that means slap. 撲 has 15 strokes, and is the 1640th most common kanji in Japanese.
殴殴 is a Japanese kanji that means assault. 殴 has 8 strokes, and is the 1664th most common kanji in Japanese.