“To be pickled” in Japanese
Short answer
To be pickled in Japanese is “浸かる” (tsukaru). Full meaning: to be submerged, to be soaked; to be pickled, to be well seasoned; to be totally immersed (in a condition, e.g. laziness).
Other ways to say “To be pickled” in Japanese
漬る
tsukaru to be submerged, to be soaked; to be pickled, to be well seasoned; to be totally immersed (in a condition, e.g. laziness)
漬かる
tsukaru to be submerged, to be soaked; to be pickled, to be well seasoned; to be totally immersed (in a condition, e.g. laziness)
つかる
tsukaru to be submerged, to be soaked; to be pickled, to be well seasoned; to be totally immersed (in a condition, e.g. laziness)
浸かれる
tsukareru to be submerged, to be soaked; to be pickled, to be well seasoned; to be totally immersed (in a condition, e.g. laziness)
漬く
tsuku to be immersed; to be pickled
つから
tsukara to be submerged, to be soaked; to be pickled, to be well seasoned; to be totally immersed (in a condition, e.g. laziness)
つかれ
tsukare to be submerged, to be soaked; to be pickled, to be well seasoned; to be totally immersed (in a condition, e.g. laziness)
つかッ
tsuka to be submerged, to be soaked; to be pickled, to be well seasoned; to be totally immersed (in a condition, e.g. laziness)
漬っ
tsuka to be submerged, to be soaked; to be pickled, to be well seasoned; to be totally immersed (in a condition, e.g. laziness)
漬ッ
tsuka to be submerged, to be soaked; to be pickled, to be well seasoned; to be totally immersed (in a condition, e.g. laziness)
漬かっ
tsuka to be submerged, to be soaked; to be pickled, to be well seasoned; to be totally immersed (in a condition, e.g. laziness)
Looking for the other direction? Search any Japanese word in the Nihoner lexicon, or practise what you have learned in the learning games.