“To be saddled with” in Japanese
Short answer
To be saddled with in Japanese is “抱え込む” (kakaekomu). Full meaning: to hold a thing in one's arms, to carry in one's arms, to embrace (e.g. a baby); to take upon oneself, to be saddled with.
Other ways to say “To be saddled with” in Japanese
食らい込む
kuraikomu to be thrown in jail, to be locked up, to be put in the slammer, to be put away; to be burdened with (e.g. someone else's debt), to be saddled with, to be stuck with
抱えこむ
kakaekomu to hold a thing in one's arms, to carry in one's arms, to embrace (e.g. a baby); to take upon oneself, to be saddled with
かかえこむ
kakaekomu to hold a thing in one's arms, to carry in one's arms, to embrace (e.g. a baby); to take upon oneself, to be saddled with
喰らい込む
kuraikomu to be thrown in jail, to be locked up, to be put in the slammer, to be put away; to be burdened with (e.g. someone else's debt), to be saddled with, to be stuck with
抱え込める
kakaekomeru to hold a thing in one's arms, to carry in one's arms, to embrace (e.g. a baby); to take upon oneself, to be saddled with
かかえ込む
kakaekomu to hold a thing in one's arms, to carry in one's arms, to embrace (e.g. a baby); to take upon oneself, to be saddled with
かかえこめる
kakaekomeru to hold a thing in one's arms, to carry in one's arms, to embrace (e.g. a baby); to take upon oneself, to be saddled with
抱え込ん
kakaekon to hold a thing in one's arms, to carry in one's arms, to embrace (e.g. a baby); to take upon oneself, to be saddled with
抱え込み
kakaekomi to hold a thing in one's arms, to carry in one's arms, to embrace (e.g. a baby); to take upon oneself, to be saddled with
抱えこま
kakaekoma to hold a thing in one's arms, to carry in one's arms, to embrace (e.g. a baby); to take upon oneself, to be saddled with
抱えこめ
kakaekome to hold a thing in one's arms, to carry in one's arms, to embrace (e.g. a baby); to take upon oneself, to be saddled with
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