Nihoner

“Pitapat” in Japanese

Short answer
ドキドキ dokidoki

Pitapat in Japanese is “ドキドキ” (dokidoki). Full meaning: thump-thump, bang-bang, pit-a-pat, pitapat, pitter-patter; to beat fast (of one's heart), to throb, to pound, to palpitate.

Other ways to say “Pitapat” in Japanese

どきどき dokidoki thump-thump, bang-bang, pit-a-pat, pitapat, pitter-patter; to beat fast (of one's heart), to throb, to pound, to palpitate だくだく dakudaku gushing out (e.g. sweat or blood), flowing profusely; thump-thump, bang-bang, pit-a-pat, pitapat, pitter-patter; sound of hoofbeats どきどきっ dokidoki thump-thump, bang-bang, pit-a-pat, pitapat, pitter-patter; to beat fast (of one's heart), to throb, to pound, to palpitate ドキドキッ dokidoki thump-thump, bang-bang, pit-a-pat, pitapat, pitter-patter; to beat fast (of one's heart), to throb, to pound, to palpitate ドキ〳〵 dokidoki thump-thump, bang-bang, pit-a-pat, pitapat, pitter-patter; to beat fast (of one's heart), to throb, to pound, to palpitate ダクダク dakudaku gushing out (e.g. sweat or blood), flowing profusely; thump-thump, bang-bang, pit-a-pat, pitapat, pitter-patter; sound of hoofbeats ダク〴〵 dakudaku gushing out (e.g. sweat or blood), flowing profusely; thump-thump, bang-bang, pit-a-pat, pitapat, pitter-patter; sound of hoofbeats

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