“To deal” in Japanese
Short answer
To deal in Japanese is “食らわす” (kurawasu). Full meaning: to make someone eat, to deal (a blow), to play (a trick).
Other ways to say “To deal” in Japanese
啖わす
kurawasu to make someone eat, to deal (a blow), to play (a trick)
喰らわす
kurawasu to make someone eat, to deal (a blow), to play (a trick)
くらわす
kurawasu to make someone eat, to deal (a blow), to play (a trick)
食す
kurawasu to make someone eat, to deal (a blow), to play (a trick)
見舞う
mimau to visit and comfort or console, to go to see (e.g. someone in hospital), to ask after (e.g. someone's health), to inquire after; to attack, to hit, to strike, to deal (a punch)
食らわせる
kurawaseru to make someone eat; to deal (a blow), to play (a trick)
食わす
kuwasu to feed (e.g. an animal on oats), to let eat, to serve (e.g. in a restaurant), to force to eat; to support (e.g. a family), to provide for, to keep; to inflict (damage), to deal (e.g. a blow), to administer
噛ます
kamasu to force someone to clamp with their teeth, to force into someone's mouth (e.g. a gag); to wedge into a space; to inflict (a blow), to deal (a hit)
食さ
kurawasa to make someone eat, to deal (a blow), to play (a trick)
食そ
kurawaso to make someone eat, to deal (a blow), to play (a trick)
食し
kurawashi to make someone eat, to deal (a blow), to play (a trick)
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