表層形
案ぜ
アンゼ
動詞
案ぜ (アンゼ)
Anze · あんぜ — to be anxious (about), to be concerned (about), to worry (about), to fear; to think out (e.g. a plan), to work out, to devise, to consider, to ponder; to investigate
Other ways to say “to be anxious” in Japanese →
案ぜ in rōmaji: anze.
動詞
一般
*
*
📝 案ずる 🔤 サ行変格 📐 未然形-セ
Updated: 2026年8月10日
📖 Grammar Information
| 表層形 (Surface) |
案ぜ
|
|---|---|
| 見出し語 (Lemma) |
案ずる
|
| 読み (Reading) |
アンゼ
|
| 品詞 (POS) |
動詞・一般・*・*
|
| 活用型 (Conj. Type) |
サ行変格
|
| 活用形 (Conj. Form) |
未然形-セ
|
| 表記 (Orthography) |
案ぜ
|
| 読み・基本形 |
アンズル
|
| 表記・基本形 |
案ずる
|
| 見出し語の読み |
アンズル
|
💡 English Meaning
案ぜ means “to be anxious (about), to be concerned (about), to worry (about), to fear; to think out (e.g. a plan), to work out, to devise, to consider, to ponder; to investigate” — full definition & examples →
⭐ Dictionary Form
🔗 Other Forms of 案ずる
🃏 Flashcard — Test Yourself
Can you read this?
案ぜ
👆 Tap to reveal reading & info
Reading & Info
アンゼ
Lemma: 案ずる
動詞一般**
👆 Tap to flip back
💡
Did you know · 動詞
動詞 (verbs) come at the end of a Japanese sentence. They conjugate for tense, politeness, negation, and mood — this entry shows the base (dictionary) form.
🔍 Explore More Words
🔗 More 動詞 entries you might like
❓ About this entry
What is the difference between surface form and lemma? ▼
The surface form (案ぜ) is the exact text as it appeared in the corpus — it may be conjugated or inflected. The lemma (案ずる) is the dictionary base form. For example, 食べた (surface) has the lemma 食べる.
What does the reading (pron) field mean? ▼
The reading shows the pronunciation in hiragana or katakana as recorded by UniDic. For kanji entries this is the standard reading of this specific surface form — which may differ from other readings of the same kanji.
What is UniDic? ▼
UniDic is a comprehensive Japanese lexicon developed by the National Institute for Japanese Language and Linguistics (NINJAL). It provides detailed morphological information for modern Japanese words, used in NLP tools like MeCab.
How do I save this entry? ▼
Click the ★ save button in the word card above (you need to be logged in). Saved entries appear in your personal Saved Dictionary page for quick review later.