“To be impatient” in Japanese
Short answer
To be impatient in Japanese is “焦る” (aseru). Full meaning: to be in a hurry, to be impatient, to be anxious (to do), to fret; to get a fright, to panic, to get flustered, to be startled.
Other ways to say “To be impatient” in Japanese
逸る
hayaru to stray from, to get lost; to be impatient, to be eager, to be restless, to be rash, to be impetuous; to be excited, to be in high spirits
ムズムズ
muzumuzu to itch, to feel itchy, to feel creepy; to be impatient, to itch (to do something), to be eager
焦慮る
aseru to be in a hurry, to be impatient, to be anxious (to do), to fret; to get a fright, to panic, to get flustered, to be startled
焦せる
aseru to be in a hurry, to be impatient, to be anxious (to do), to fret; to get a fright, to panic, to get flustered, to be startled
アセる
aseru to be in a hurry, to be impatient, to be anxious (to do), to fret; to get a fright, to panic, to get flustered, to be startled
急せる
aseru to be in a hurry, to be impatient, to be anxious (to do), to fret; to get a fright, to panic, to get flustered, to be startled
あせん
asen to be in a hurry, to be impatient, to be anxious (to do), to fret; to get a fright, to panic, to get flustered, to be startled
アセん
asen to be in a hurry, to be impatient, to be anxious (to do), to fret; to get a fright, to panic, to get flustered, to be startled
速る
hayaru to stray from, to get lost; to be impatient, to be eager, to be restless, to be rash, to be impetuous; to be excited, to be in high spirits
早る
hayaru to stray from, to get lost; to be impatient, to be eager, to be restless, to be rash, to be impetuous; to be excited, to be in high spirits
迅る
hayaru to stray from, to get lost; to be impatient, to be eager, to be restless, to be rash, to be impetuous; to be excited, to be in high spirits
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