← N1 kanji

Chapter 5

Emotion & Feeling (1) / 感情

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

15 kanjiStart with嫌
嫌嫌 is a Japanese kanji that means disagreeable. 嫌 has 13 strokes, and is the 743rd most common kanji in Japanese.
驚驚 is a Japanese kanji that means surprised. 驚 has 22 strokes, and is the 784th most common kanji in Japanese.
泣泣 is a Japanese kanji that means to cry. 泣 has 8 strokes, and is the 943rd most common kanji in Japanese.
懐懐 is a Japanese kanji that means nostalgic. 懐 has 16 strokes, and is the 1178th most common kanji in Japanese.
慶慶 is a Japanese kanji that means jubilation. 慶 has 15 strokes, and is the 1218th most common kanji in Japanese.
魅魅 is a Japanese kanji that means charming. 魅 has 15 strokes, and is the 1265th most common kanji in Japanese.
奮奮 is a Japanese kanji that means lively. 奮 has 16 strokes, and is the 1328th most common kanji in Japanese.
誇誇 is a Japanese kanji that means boast. 誇 has 13 strokes, and is the 1373rd most common kanji in Japanese.
哀哀 is a Japanese kanji that means piteous. 哀 has 9 strokes, and is the 1403rd most common kanji in Japanese.
朗朗 is a Japanese kanji that means cheerful. 朗 has 10 strokes, and is the 1405th most common kanji in Japanese.
悔悔 is a Japanese kanji that means regret. 悔 has 9 strokes, and is the 1426th most common kanji in Japanese.
焦焦 is a Japanese kanji that means impatience. 焦 has 12 strokes, and is the 1454th most common kanji in Japanese.
歓歓 is a Japanese kanji that means delight. 歓 has 15 strokes, and is the 1499th most common kanji in Japanese.
寂寂 is a Japanese kanji that means lonely. 寂 has 11 strokes, and is the 1546th most common kanji in Japanese.
嘆嘆 is a Japanese kanji that means regrettable. 嘆 has 13 strokes, and is the 1547th most common kanji in Japanese.