Chapter 6

Emotion & Feeling (2) / 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慌

慌慌 is a Japanese kanji that means disconcerted. 慌 has 12 strokes, and is the 1581st most common kanji in Japanese.

惜惜 is a Japanese kanji that means regret. 惜 has 11 strokes, and is the 1590th most common kanji in Japanese.

恨恨 is a Japanese kanji that means bear a grudge. 恨 has 9 strokes, and is the 1617th most common kanji in Japanese.

励励 is a Japanese kanji that means encourage. 励 has 7 strokes, and is the 1649th most common kanji in Japanese.

慰慰 is a Japanese kanji that means console. 慰 has 15 strokes, and is the 1670th most common kanji in Japanese.

堪堪 is a Japanese kanji that means endure. 堪 has 12 strokes, and is the 1740th most common kanji in Japanese.

愉愉 is a Japanese kanji that means pleasure. 愉 has 12 strokes, and is the 1744th most common kanji in Japanese.

憂憂 is a Japanese kanji that means grieve. 憂 has 15 strokes, and is the 1753rd most common kanji in Japanese.

辱辱 is a Japanese kanji that means humiliate. 辱 has 10 strokes, and is the 1799th most common kanji in Japanese.

憤憤 is a Japanese kanji that means indignant. 憤 has 15 strokes, and is the 1801st most common kanji in Japanese.

鬱鬱 is a Japanese kanji that means depression. 鬱 has 29 strokes, and is the 1803rd most common kanji in Japanese.

飽飽 is a Japanese kanji that means grow weary. 飽 has 13 strokes, and is the 1829th most common kanji in Japanese.

妬妬 is a Japanese kanji that means envy. 妬 has 8 strokes, and is the 1991st most common kanji in Japanese.

蔑蔑 is a Japanese kanji that means contempt. 蔑 has 14 strokes, and is the 1998th most common kanji in Japanese.