← N1 kanji

Chapter 39

Government & Politics / 政治

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

15 kanjiStart with皇
皇皇 is a Japanese kanji that means emperor. 皇 has 9 strokes, and is the 385th most common kanji in Japanese.
統統 is a Japanese kanji that means govern. 統 has 12 strokes, and is the 462nd most common kanji in Japanese.
策策 is a Japanese kanji that means policy. 策 has 12 strokes, and is the 535th most common kanji in Japanese.
藩藩 is a Japanese kanji that means clan. 藩 has 18 strokes, and is the 884th most common kanji in Japanese.
帝帝 is a Japanese kanji that means sovereign. 帝 has 9 strokes, and is the 933rd most common kanji in Japanese.
閣閣 is a Japanese kanji that means tower. 閣 has 14 strokes, and is the 977th most common kanji in Japanese.
盟盟 is a Japanese kanji that means allegiance. 盟 has 13 strokes, and is the 1053rd most common kanji in Japanese.
票票 is a Japanese kanji that means ballot. 票 has 11 strokes, and is the 1236th most common kanji in Japanese.
免免 is a Japanese kanji that means escape. 免 has 8 strokes, and is the 1270th most common kanji in Japanese.
廷廷 is a Japanese kanji that means court. 廷 has 7 strokes, and is the 1458th most common kanji in Japanese.
宰宰 is a Japanese kanji that means superintend. 宰 has 10 strokes, and is the 1791st most common kanji in Japanese.
覇覇 is a Japanese kanji that means domination. 覇 has 19 strokes, and is the 1955th most common kanji in Japanese.
勅勅 is a Japanese kanji that means Imperial Order. 勅 has 9 strokes, and is the 2084th most common kanji in Japanese.
轄轄 is a Japanese kanji that means control. 轄 has 17 strokes, and is the 2193rd most common kanji in Japanese.
吏吏 is a Japanese kanji that means official. 吏 has 6 strokes, and is the 2266th most common kanji in Japanese.