“To dip” in Japanese
Short answer
To dip in Japanese is “浸す” (hitasu). Full meaning: to soak, to dip, to steep, to immerse; to moisten, to wet.
Other ways to say “To dip” in Japanese
漬ける
tsukeru to soak (in), to steep, to dip, to dunk; to pickle, to preserve (in salt, vinegar, etc.)
ひたす
hitasu to soak, to dip, to steep, to immerse; to moisten, to wet
濡らす
nurasu to wet, to moisten, to dampen, to soak, to dip
液体に浸す
ekitainihitasu to dunk (e.g. food in a drink), to dip
落ちる
ochiru to fall, to drop, to come down, to crash, to collapse, to cave in, to give way; to set (of the sun or moon), to sink, to dip, to go down; to decrease (of popularity, quality, speed, sales, etc.), to fall, to drop, to go down, to decline, to deteriora
ひたそふ
hitasoo to soak, to dip, to steep, to immerse; to moisten, to wet
浸せ
hitase to soak, to dip, to steep, to immerse; to moisten, to wet
浸そ
shitaso to soak, to dip, to steep, to immerse; to moisten, to wet
浸さ
hitasa to soak, to dip, to steep, to immerse; to moisten, to wet
蘸そふ
hitasou to soak, to dip, to steep, to immerse; to moisten, to wet
浸しゃ
shitasha to soak, to dip, to steep, to immerse; to moisten, to wet
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