Nihoner

“Tearing off” in Japanese

Short answer
剥ぎ取り hagitori はぎとり

Tearing off in Japanese is “剥ぎ取り” (hagitori). Full meaning: tearing off, stripping off, ripping off.

Other ways to say “Tearing off” in Japanese

切り取り kiritori cutting, tearing off, cutting off, clipping; cutting (for a railroad, highway, etc.), cut; robbery with assault, burglary 剥取 hagitori tearing off, stripping off, ripping off キリトリ kiritori cutting, tearing off, cutting off, clipping; cutting (for a railroad, highway, etc.), cut; robbery with assault, burglary 切取 kiritori cutting, tearing off, cutting off, clipping; cutting (for a railroad, highway, etc.), cut; robbery with assault, burglary 切取り kiritori cutting, tearing off, cutting off, clipping; cutting (for a railroad, highway, etc.), cut; robbery with assault, burglary 斬り取り kiritori cutting, tearing off, cutting off, clipping; cutting (for a railroad, highway, etc.), cut; robbery with assault, burglary 切りとり kiritori cutting, tearing off, cutting off, clipping; cutting (for a railroad, highway, etc.), cut; robbery with assault, burglary パリッと paritto stylish, smart, dapper, dashing, spruce; with a crack, crisply (e.g. fried, starched); tearing off, ripping off バリッド bariddo stylish, smart, dapper, dashing, spruce; with a crack, crisply (e.g. fried, starched); tearing off, ripping off

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