“Settling” in Japanese
Short answer
Settling in Japanese is “定着” (teichaku). Full meaning: sticking (in one place, position, etc.), settling, fixing, adherence; becoming established (of a custom, system, etc.), taking hold, taking root; fixation, fixing.
Other ways to say “Settling” in Japanese
卜
boku choosing, settling, fixing
土着
dochaku indigenousness, being native (to a region), settling (of people); native, indigenous, aboriginal
収拾
shuushuu control, bringing under control, settling (a matter), putting in order
沈降
chinkou sedimentation (e.g. of red blood cells), precipitation, settling; subsidence (e.g. of land), sinking, submerging
来住
kishi coming and residing (in a place), coming to live, settling
クリアリング
kuriaringu clearing, cleaning up; clearing, settling (e.g. payment)
土著
dochaku indigenousness, being native (to a region), settling (of people); native, indigenous, aboriginal
クリア
kuria clear, transparent; clearing (a high-jump bar, hurdle, etc.); overcoming, getting through, getting past, completing, solving, settling, meeting (e.g. a standard)
グリア
guria clear, transparent; clearing (a high-jump bar, hurdle, etc.); overcoming, getting through, getting past, completing, solving, settling, meeting (e.g. a standard)
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