Components
MY AVERAGE MASTERY
(for words visible)
37 word matches found for '食' using reading 'た'
2
ichidan verb, transitive verb
1. to eat
2. to live on (e.g. a salary); to live off; to subsist on
(click the word to view an additional 2 forms, examples and links)
3 2 4
noun
food
(click the word to view an additional 2 forms, examples and links)
0
noun
leftover food (esp. on one's plate at the end of a meal)
(click the word for examples and links)
to share (food)
(click the word to view an additional 1 form, examples and links)
4 0
ichidan verb, transitive verb
to overeat
(click the word to view an additional 2 forms, examples and links)
0
Most common form: 食べ歩き
1. trying the food at various restaurants; eating tour
2. walking while eating; eating while walking
(click the word to view an additional 2 forms, examples and links)
3
noun
substantiality (of a meal); fillingness; solidity  (often 食べでのある)
(click the word to view an additional 1 form, examples and links)
0
Most common form: 食べ過ぎ
noun
overeating
(click the word to view an additional 2 forms, examples and links)
3
Most common form: 食べ粕
noun
1. leavings of a meal; food scraps; leftovers
2. food particles (in one's teeth or mouth); bits of food
(click the word to view an additional 3 forms, examples and links)
4 0
to start eating  (see also: 食べ始める)
(click the word to view an additional 1 form, examples and links)
4
ichidan verb, transitive verb
to be used to eating
(click the word to view an additional 1 form, examples and links)
4
to be used to eating; to become used to eating; to be accustomed to eating; to acquire a taste for
(click the word to view an additional 1 form, examples and links)
ichidan verb, intransitive verb
1. to be able to eat
2. to be edible; to be good to eat
(click the word for examples and links)
expression, ichidan verb
to eat raw (fresh)
(click the word for examples and links)
difficult to eat; unpalatable
(click the word to view an additional 1 form, examples and links)
more than one can eat
(click the word to view an additional 1 form, examples and links)
Most common form: 食べ始める
to start eating  (see also: 始める, 食べる)
(click the word to view an additional 1 form, examples and links)
0
Most common form: 食べ掛け
half-eaten
(click the word to view an additional 1 form, examples and links)
4
Most common form: 食べ尽くす
(click the word to view an additional 1 form, examples and links)
0 3
good for eating; ripe enough for eating; in season
(click the word to view an additional 1 form, examples and links)
3 0
Most common form: 食べ応え
noun
substantiality (of a meal); fillingness; solidity  (see also: 食べで; often 食べごたえ(が|の)ある)
(click the word to view an additional 1 form, examples and links)
expression, ichidan verb
to pig out; to chow down  (slang)
(click the word to view an additional 1 form, examples and links)
4
'su' godan verb, transitive verb
to leave a dish half-eaten
(click the word for examples and links)
3
Most common form: 食べ盛り
noun
growing child's hearty appetite
(click the word to view an additional 1 form, examples and links)
expression, ichidan verb
to eat with a munching or crunching sound
(click the word for examples and links)
3
noun
way of eating; how to eat
(click the word for examples and links)
4
noun
eating place
(click the word for examples and links)
4
'ku' godan verb, intransitive verb
to try out the food at various restaurants  (see also: 食べ歩き; colloquialism)
(click the word for examples and links)
3
expression, 'no' adjective
all-you-can-eat; smorgasbord
(click the word for examples and links)
to eat a mouthful
(click the word for examples and links)
Google Japan ⇗ +英語 Google Japan ⇗ +読み方 Google Japan ⇗ コトバンク ⇗
Kanshudo is your AI Japanese tutor, and your constant companion on the road to mastery of the Japanese language. To get started learning Japanese, just follow the study recommendations on your Dashboard. You can use Quick search (accessible using the icon at the top of every page) to look up any Japanese word, kanji or grammar point, as well as to find anything on Kanshudo quickly. For an overview, take the tour.
Search results include information from a variety of sources, including Kanshudo (kanji mnemonics, kanji readings, kanji components, vocab and name frequency data, grammar points, examples), JMdict (vocabulary), Tatoeba (examples), Enamdict (names), KanjiVG (kanji animations and stroke order), and Joy o' Kanji (kanji and radical synopses). Translations provided by Google's Neural Machine Translation engine. For more information see credits.
×