カテゴリー: M

This kanji consists of two parts. On the left is the “body” radical, and on the right is a component depicting a person sloughing off or removing their clothing. Together, this kanji means “to shed,” “to molt,” or “to exit” from within.

As you can see, this kanji consists of two parts: the ‘grass’ (leaf) radical on top, and a component below representing a man dancing with joy. Therefore, this kanji means ‘medicine’—something made from plants that brings happiness and relief to people.

This kanji simply depicts a slice of meat. So, as you can see, it means ‘meat.’

This kanji is made up of two components. The left side means “body” (originally depicting a pregnant woman), and the right side means “beautiful” (showing a person dancing with flowers and feathers). Therefore, this kanji represents “manners,” carrying the meaning of training yourself to behave beautifully and elegantly from childhood.

As you can see, this kanji simply depicts the shape of a human mouth.

In this figure, you can see a person putting in the effort to push a massive wheel situated to their left. This character perfectly captures that dynamic action to mean ‘move’!

On the upper part of this figure, you can see a farm, and below it is the symbol for ‘power.’ Therefore, this character means ‘man’—traditionally representing someone who possesses the strength to work in the fields.

This is a very simple outline of mountain peaks. Anyone can immediately understand that it means ‘mountain.’ It is a foundational element in writing!