“To administer” in Japanese
Short answer
To administer in Japanese is “治める” (osameru). Full meaning: to rule, to govern, to reign over, to administer, to manage (e.g. a household); to subdue, to suppress, to quell, to settle (e.g. a dispute).
Other ways to say “To administer” in Japanese
司る
tsukasadoru to be in charge of, to manage, to direct, to administer, to preside over; to rule, to govern, to control
主る
tsukasadoru to be in charge of, to manage, to direct, to administer, to preside over; to rule, to govern, to control
掌る
tsukasadoru to be in charge of, to manage, to direct, to administer, to preside over; to rule, to govern, to control
司れる
tsukasadoreru to be in charge of, to manage, to direct, to administer, to preside over; to rule, to govern, to control
束ねる
tsukaneru to tie up in a bundle (e.g. straw, hair, bills, letters), to bundle, to sheathe; to govern, to manage, to control, to administer; to fold (one's arms), to put together (one's hands)
司どる
tsukasadoru to be in charge of, to manage, to direct, to administer, to preside over; to rule, to govern, to control
つかさどる
tsukasadoru to be in charge of, to manage, to direct, to administer, to preside over; to rule, to govern, to control
食わす
kuwasu to feed (e.g. an animal on oats), to let eat, to serve (e.g. in a restaurant), to force to eat; to support (e.g. a family), to provide for, to keep; to inflict (damage), to deal (e.g. a blow), to administer
司っ
tsukasado to be in charge of, to manage, to direct, to administer, to preside over; to rule, to govern, to control
主っ
tsukasado to be in charge of, to manage, to direct, to administer, to preside over; to rule, to govern, to control
掌ッ
tsukasado to be in charge of, to manage, to direct, to administer, to preside over; to rule, to govern, to control
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