“Shunning” in Japanese
Short answer
Shunning in Japanese is “爪弾き” (tsumahajiki). Full meaning: shunning, ostracism, exclusion, rejection, snub, leaving (someone) out, giving (someone) the cold shoulder; flick (of one's finger; to express disgust, scorn, disapproval, etc.); playing with one's fingers (a guitar, etc.).
Other ways to say “Shunning” in Japanese
つまはじき
tsumahajiki shunning, ostracism, exclusion, rejection, snub, leaving (someone) out, giving (someone) the cold shoulder; flick (of one's finger; to express disgust, scorn, disapproval, etc.); playing with one's fingers (a guitar, etc.)
ツマはじき
tsumahajiki shunning, ostracism, exclusion, rejection, snub, leaving (someone) out, giving (someone) the cold shoulder; flick (of one's finger; to express disgust, scorn, disapproval, etc.); playing with one's fingers (a guitar, etc.)
つまびき
tsumabiki shunning, ostracism, exclusion, rejection, snub, leaving (someone) out, giving (someone) the cold shoulder; flick (of one's finger; to express disgust, scorn, disapproval, etc.); playing with one's fingers (a guitar, etc.)
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