Nihoner

“Lesser” in Japanese

Short answer
ki

Lesser in Japanese is “姫” (ki). Full meaning: young lady of noble birth, princess (esp. in Western contexts, tales, etc.); girl; small, cute, lesser (in names of species).

Other ways to say “Lesser” in Japanese

びめ bime young lady of noble birth, princess (esp. in Western contexts, tales, etc.); girl; small, cute, lesser (in names of species) ビメ bime young lady of noble birth, princess (esp. in Western contexts, tales, etc.); girl; small, cute, lesser (in names of species) 日女 hime young lady of noble birth, princess (esp. in Western contexts, tales, etc.); girl; small, cute, lesser (in names of species) hime young lady of noble birth, princess (esp. in Western contexts, tales, etc.); girl; small, cute, lesser (in names of species) 毘売 hime young lady of noble birth, princess (esp. in Western contexts, tales, etc.); girl; small, cute, lesser (in names of species) 比売 hime young lady of noble birth, princess (esp. in Western contexts, tales, etc.); girl; small, cute, lesser (in names of species) 毘賣 hime young lady of noble birth, princess (esp. in Western contexts, tales, etc.); girl; small, cute, lesser (in names of species) 比賣 hime young lady of noble birth, princess (esp. in Western contexts, tales, etc.); girl; small, cute, lesser (in names of species) 比咩 hime young lady of noble birth, princess (esp. in Western contexts, tales, etc.); girl; small, cute, lesser (in names of species)

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