“Person who strikes something” in Japanese
Short answer
Person who strikes something in Japanese is “叩き” (tataki). Full meaning: finely chopped fish or meat (sometimes seared first), mince; hitting (e.g. a drum), striking, beating, person who strikes something; bashing, criticizing, attacking.
Other ways to say “Person who strikes something” in Japanese
ばたき
bataki finely chopped fish or meat (sometimes seared first), mince; hitting (e.g. a drum), striking, beating, person who strikes something; bashing, criticizing, attacking
ハタキ
hataki finely chopped fish or meat (sometimes seared first), mince; hitting (e.g. a drum), striking, beating, person who strikes something; bashing, criticizing, attacking
はたき
hataki finely chopped fish or meat (sometimes seared first), mince; hitting (e.g. a drum), striking, beating, person who strikes something; bashing, criticizing, attacking
バタキ
bataki finely chopped fish or meat (sometimes seared first), mince; hitting (e.g. a drum), striking, beating, person who strikes something; bashing, criticizing, attacking
タタキ
tataki finely chopped fish or meat (sometimes seared first), mince; hitting (e.g. a drum), striking, beating, person who strikes something; bashing, criticizing, attacking
叩肉
tataki finely chopped fish or meat (sometimes seared first), mince; hitting (e.g. a drum), striking, beating, person who strikes something; bashing, criticizing, attacking
三和土
tataki finely chopped fish or meat (sometimes seared first), mince; hitting (e.g. a drum), striking, beating, person who strikes something; bashing, criticizing, attacking
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