“Piled up” in Japanese
Short answer
Piled up in Japanese is “重畳” (choujou). Full meaning: placed one upon another, piled up; excellent, splendid; superimposition, superposition.
Other ways to say “Piled up” in Japanese
重ね
kasane pile, heap, layers (e.g. of clothing), set (e.g. of boxes), course (e.g. of stones); counter for things that are stacked, piled up (or layered, etc.); layers of clothing worn under one's overcoat
かさね
kasane pile, heap, layers (e.g. of clothing), set (e.g. of boxes), course (e.g. of stones); counter for things that are stacked, piled up (or layered, etc.); layers of clothing worn under one's overcoat
がさね
gasane pile, heap, layers (e.g. of clothing), set (e.g. of boxes), course (e.g. of stones); counter for things that are stacked, piled up (or layered, etc.); layers of clothing worn under one's overcoat
襲
kasane pile, heap, layers (e.g. of clothing), set (e.g. of boxes), course (e.g. of stones); counter for things that are stacked, piled up (or layered, etc.); layers of clothing worn under one's overcoat
襲ね
kasane pile, heap, layers (e.g. of clothing), set (e.g. of boxes), course (e.g. of stones); counter for things that are stacked, piled up (or layered, etc.); layers of clothing worn under one's overcoat
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