“Smelling burnt” in Japanese
Short answer
Smelling burnt in Japanese is “焦げ臭い” (kogekusai). Full meaning: smelling burnt, tasting burnt, having a burnt smell.
Other ways to say “Smelling burnt” in Japanese
きな臭い
kinakusai smelling burnt, smelling scorched, having a burnt smell; smelling of gunpowder (i.e. as if armed conflict is about to break out), tense, strained; suspicious, dubious, questionable, shady
焦臭い
kogekusai smelling burnt, tasting burnt, having a burnt smell
キナ臭い
kinakusai smelling burnt, smelling scorched, having a burnt smell; smelling of gunpowder (i.e. as if armed conflict is about to break out), tense, strained; suspicious, dubious, questionable, shady
きなくさい
kinakusai smelling burnt, smelling scorched, having a burnt smell; smelling of gunpowder (i.e. as if armed conflict is about to break out), tense, strained; suspicious, dubious, questionable, shady
こげくさい
kogekusai smelling burnt, tasting burnt, having a burnt smell
キナくさい
kinakusai smelling burnt, smelling scorched, having a burnt smell; smelling of gunpowder (i.e. as if armed conflict is about to break out), tense, strained; suspicious, dubious, questionable, shady
焦げくさい
kogekusai smelling burnt, tasting burnt, having a burnt smell
キナ臭
kinakusa smelling burnt, smelling scorched, having a burnt smell; smelling of gunpowder (i.e. as if armed conflict is about to break out), tense, strained; suspicious, dubious, questionable, shady
きな臭
kinakusa smelling burnt, smelling scorched, having a burnt smell; smelling of gunpowder (i.e. as if armed conflict is about to break out), tense, strained; suspicious, dubious, questionable, shady
キナ臭え
kinakusei smelling burnt, smelling scorched, having a burnt smell; smelling of gunpowder (i.e. as if armed conflict is about to break out), tense, strained; suspicious, dubious, questionable, shady
きな臭え
kinakusei smelling burnt, smelling scorched, having a burnt smell; smelling of gunpowder (i.e. as if armed conflict is about to break out), tense, strained; suspicious, dubious, questionable, shady
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