“To be over” in Japanese
Short answer
To be over in Japanese is “引ける” (hikeru). Full meaning: to close, to be over, to break up (e.g. school); to lose one's nerve, to feel daunted.
Other ways to say “To be over” in Japanese
止む
yamu to cease, to stop, to be over
終わる
owaru to end, to come to an end, to finish, to close, to be over; to finish, to complete, to conclude; to finish doing
やむ
yamu to cease, to stop, to be over
熄む
yamu to cease, to stop, to be over
已む
yamu to cease, to stop, to be over
引けろ
hikero to close, to be over, to break up (e.g. school); to lose one's nerve, to feel daunted
引けん
hiken to close, to be over, to break up (e.g. school); to lose one's nerve, to feel daunted
引けよ
hikeyo to close, to be over, to break up (e.g. school); to lose one's nerve, to feel daunted
引けれ
hikere to close, to be over, to break up (e.g. school); to lose one's nerve, to feel daunted
引けよっ
hikeyo to close, to be over, to break up (e.g. school); to lose one's nerve, to feel daunted
引けりゃ
hikerya to close, to be over, to break up (e.g. school); to lose one's nerve, to feel daunted
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