“The earth” in Japanese
Short answer
The earth in Japanese is “土” (tsuchi). Full meaning: earth, soil, dirt, clay, mud; the earth (historically, esp. as opposed to the heavens), the ground, the land; low-quality torinoko-gami (containing mud).
Other ways to say “The earth” in Japanese
下界
gekai the world, the earth; this world (as opposed to heaven); lower bound
ヅチ
zuchi earth, soil, dirt, clay, mud; the earth (historically, esp. as opposed to the heavens), the ground, the land; low-quality torinoko-gami (containing mud)
つち
tsuchi earth, soil, dirt, clay, mud; the earth (historically, esp. as opposed to the heavens), the ground, the land; low-quality torinoko-gami (containing mud)
づち
zuchi earth, soil, dirt, clay, mud; the earth (historically, esp. as opposed to the heavens), the ground, the land; low-quality torinoko-gami (containing mud)
どう
doo earth, soil, dirt, clay, mud; the earth (historically, esp. as opposed to the heavens), the ground, the land; low-quality torinoko-gami (containing mud)
下土
kado lower world, this world, the earth
どー
doo earth, soil, dirt, clay, mud; the earth (historically, esp. as opposed to the heavens), the ground, the land; low-quality torinoko-gami (containing mud)
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