“To firmly press one's feet” in Japanese
Short answer
To firmly press one's feet in Japanese is “蹴る” (keru). Full meaning: to kick; to refuse, to reject; to stamp (on the ground), to firmly press one's feet (against something).
Other ways to say “To firmly press one's feet” in Japanese
けり
keri to kick; to refuse, to reject; to stamp (on the ground), to firmly press one's feet (against something)
けっ
ke to kick; to refuse, to reject; to stamp (on the ground), to firmly press one's feet (against something)
蹶る
keru to kick; to refuse, to reject; to stamp (on the ground), to firmly press one's feet (against something)
ける
keru to kick; to refuse, to reject; to stamp (on the ground), to firmly press one's feet (against something)
けッ
ke to kick; to refuse, to reject; to stamp (on the ground), to firmly press one's feet (against something)
蹴れる
kereru to kick; to refuse, to reject; to stamp (on the ground), to firmly press one's feet (against something)
けれる
kereru to kick; to refuse, to reject; to stamp (on the ground), to firmly press one's feet (against something)
けろ
kero to kick; to refuse, to reject; to stamp (on the ground), to firmly press one's feet (against something)
けれ
kere to kick; to refuse, to reject; to stamp (on the ground), to firmly press one's feet (against something)
けれん
keren to kick; to refuse, to reject; to stamp (on the ground), to firmly press one's feet (against something)
けれろ
kerero to kick; to refuse, to reject; to stamp (on the ground), to firmly press one's feet (against something)
Looking for the other direction? Search any Japanese word in the Nihoner lexicon, or practise what you have learned in the learning games.