Nihoner

“Taking” in Japanese

Short answer
取り tori とり

Taking in Japanese is “取り” (tori). Full meaning: taking, taker, collecting, collector, remover, removal; last performer of the day (usu. the star performer), last performance of the day; active partner (e.g. in judo demonstration).

Other ways to say “Taking” in Japanese

引き取り hikitori taking, accepting, receipt, collection; leaving, departure, withdrawal 履修 rishuu taking (a class), studying, completion (of a course) 連行 renkou taking (a suspect to the police), dragging (someone) away どり dori taking, taker, collecting, collector, remover, removal; last performer of the day (usu. the star performer), last performance of the day; active partner (e.g. in judo demonstration) 攻略 kouryaku capture (of enemy territory), taking (by storm), conquest, attack, assault; defeating (an opponent); attacking (a problem) strategically 持参 jisan bringing, taking, carrying 購読 koudoku buying and reading (book, magazine, etc.), subscribing (incl. free subscriptions), taking (e.g. newspaper) 取 tori taking, taker, collecting, collector, remover, removal; last performer of the day (usu. the star performer), last performance of the day; active partner (e.g. in judo demonstration) 撮り tori taking, taker, collecting, collector, remover, removal; last performer of the day (usu. the star performer), last performance of the day; active partner (e.g. in judo demonstration) 捕り tori taking, taker, collecting, collector, remover, removal; last performer of the day (usu. the star performer), last performance of the day; active partner (e.g. in judo demonstration) 引取 hikitori taking, accepting, receipt, collection; leaving, departure, withdrawal

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