“To come off” in Japanese
Short answer
To come off in Japanese is “脱げる” (nugeru). Full meaning: to come off, to slip down, to slip off.
Other ways to say “To come off” in Japanese
取れる
toreru to come off (of a button, handle, lid, etc.); to go away (of a fever, pain, swelling, etc.), to disappear, to come out (of a stain), to come off (e.g. of dust), to be removed (e.g. of wrinkles); to be harvested, to be picked, to be produced, to be ca
剥ける
mukeru to peel off, to come off, to be taken off
千切れる
chigireru to be torn off, to come off; to be torn to pieces, to be torn to shreds
穫れる
toreru to come off (of a button, handle, lid, etc.); to go away (of a fever, pain, swelling, etc.), to disappear, to come out (of a stain), to come off (e.g. of dust), to be removed (e.g. of wrinkles); to be harvested, to be picked, to be produced, to be ca
除れる
toreru to come off (of a button, handle, lid, etc.); to go away (of a fever, pain, swelling, etc.), to disappear, to come out (of a stain), to come off (e.g. of dust), to be removed (e.g. of wrinkles); to be harvested, to be picked, to be produced, to be ca
剥がれる
hagareru to come unstuck from, to peel off, to come off
剝げる
hageru to peel off, to come off, to be taken off
剥げる
hageru to peel off, to come off, to be taken off
はげる
hageru to peel off, to come off, to be taken off
剥れる
hagareru to come unstuck from, to peel off, to come off
捥げる
mogeru to be torn off, to come off
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