Nihoner

“Breaking up” in Japanese

Short answer
解散 kaisan かいさん

Breaking up in Japanese is “解散” (kaisan). Full meaning: breaking up (a meeting, gathering, etc.), dispersal (e.g. of a crowd); dissolution (of a company, organization, etc.), winding-up, disbandment, split-up; dissolution (of the Diet, Parliament, etc.).

Other ways to say “Breaking up” in Japanese

退散 taisan dispersal, breaking up; running away, fleeing 解隊 kaitai disbanding (usu. a military unit), breaking up 破砕 hasai crushing (into pieces), smashing, cracking, breaking up 解体 kaitai demolition, taking down, dismantling, disassembly, taking apart; dissolution (of an organization, company, etc.), breaking up; dissection (of a body), dismemberment たいさん taisan dispersal, breaking up; running away, fleeing 分解 bunkai disassembly, dismantling, disaggregating, taking apart, breaking up, analysis, parsing; decomposition, resolution, disintegration, degradation; factorization 清算 seisan (financial) settlement, squaring accounts, clearing debts; liquidation; ending (a relationship), breaking up (with), burying (the past), redeeming (one's faults) 破摧 hasai crushing (into pieces), smashing, cracking, breaking up ぶんかい bunkai disassembly, dismantling, disaggregating, taking apart, breaking up, analysis, parsing; decomposition, resolution, disintegration, degradation; factorization かい体 kaitai demolition, taking down, dismantling, disassembly, taking apart; dissolution (of an organization, company, etc.), breaking up; dissection (of a body), dismemberment 分かい bunkai disassembly, dismantling, disaggregating, taking apart, breaking up, analysis, parsing; decomposition, resolution, disintegration, degradation; factorization

Looking for the other direction? Search any Japanese word in the Nihoner lexicon, or practise what you have learned in the learning games.