“Imposition” in Japanese
Short answer
Imposition in Japanese is “押し付け” (oshitsuke). Full meaning: imposition (i.e. of rules, of a decision), compulsion.
Other ways to say “Imposition” in Japanese
面付け
tsurazuke imposition
組み付け
kumitsuke imposition (printing), laying out page order; assembly (e.g. of components)
賦課
fuka levy, imposition
面附
tsurazuke imposition
押付
oshitsuke imposition (i.e. of rules, of a decision), compulsion
押付け
oshitsuke imposition (i.e. of rules, of a decision), compulsion
押しつけ
oshitsuke imposition (i.e. of rules, of a decision), compulsion
おしつけ
oshitsuke imposition (i.e. of rules, of a decision), compulsion
天下り
amakudari retiring high-ranking government officials taking a lucrative job in a private or semi-private corporation; command (from superior to inferior, government to private sector, etc.), order, imposition; descent from heaven
天降り
amakudari retiring high-ranking government officials taking a lucrative job in a private or semi-private corporation; command (from superior to inferior, government to private sector, etc.), order, imposition; descent from heaven
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