“To install” in Japanese
Short answer
To install in Japanese is “就ける” (tsukeru). Full meaning: to install (a king, emperor, etc.); to appoint (to a post), to promote; to assign (to study under).
Other ways to say “To install” in Japanese
据え付ける
suetsukeru to install, to equip, to mount
取り付ける
toritsukeru to install, to fit, to fix, to set up, to furnish, to equip; to (manage to) obtain (someone's agreement, permission, etc.), to get, to secure (a contract, support, etc.); to patronize (a shop), to buy usually (from the same store)
設える
shitsuraeru to provide, to arrange, to install
据える
sueru to place (in position), to fix, to set (e.g. table), to lay (foundation); to install, to seat (someone); to settle (upon something), to fix (e.g. one's gaze)
取付る
toritsukeru to install, to fit, to fix, to set up, to furnish, to equip; to (manage to) obtain (someone's agreement, permission, etc.), to get, to secure (a contract, support, etc.); to patronize (a shop), to buy usually (from the same store)
取付ける
toritsukeru to install, to fit, to fix, to set up, to furnish, to equip; to (manage to) obtain (someone's agreement, permission, etc.), to get, to secure (a contract, support, etc.); to patronize (a shop), to buy usually (from the same store)
据付ける
suetsukeru to install, to equip, to mount
作り付ける
tsukuritsukeru to fix (e.g. to a wall), to secure, to install; to plant
据ゑつける
suetsukeru to install, to equip, to mount
据えつける
suetsukeru to install, to equip, to mount
取り着ける
toritsukeru to install, to fit, to fix, to set up, to furnish, to equip; to (manage to) obtain (someone's agreement, permission, etc.), to get, to secure (a contract, support, etc.); to patronize (a shop), to buy usually (from the same store)
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