foot, leg, sufficient
On'yomi (音読み)
- ソク
- シュク
Kun'yomi (訓読み)
- あし
- たりる
- たる
- たす
About this kanji
The kanji 足 primarily means "foot" or "leg," but it can also convey the idea of being "sufficient." This kanji is used both as a noun and a verb. For example, 足りる (たりる) means "to be enough," and its negative form 足りない (たりない) means "not enough." Another common compound, 足音 (あしおと), means "footsteps." You might also encounter 足します (たします), which means "to add." When using 足 in conversation, remember that it can relate to both physical aspects, like the legs, and abstract concepts, such as sufficiency in various contexts.
Built from
Example sentences
足が疲れた。
My legs are tired.
Meanings across languages
- English
- foot, leg, sufficient
- Tiếng Việt
- chân, đủ, đủ, thêm
- 日本語
- 足, 脚, 足りる
- 한국어
- 발, 다리, 충분한
- 中文
- 脚, 腿, 足够
- id
- kaki, kaki, cukup
- th
- เท้า, ขา, เพียงพอ
- es
- pie, pierna, suficiente
- fr
- pied, jambe, suffisant
- de
- Fuß, Bein, ausreichend
- pt
- pé, perna, suficiente
Common compounds
- 足りるたりるto be enough, to be sufficient
- 足りないたりないnot enough, insufficient
- 足音あしおとfootsteps
- 足しますたしますto add
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