“To lie over” in Japanese
Short answer
To lie over in Japanese is “被さる” (kabusaru). Full meaning: to hang over, to cover, to lie over, to overlap; to fall on one's shoulders, to become one's responsibility, to become a burden.
Other ways to say “To lie over” in Japanese
かぶさる
kabusaru to hang over, to cover, to lie over, to overlap; to fall on one's shoulders, to become one's responsibility, to become a burden
被さッ
kabusa to hang over, to cover, to lie over, to overlap; to fall on one's shoulders, to become one's responsibility, to become a burden
被さっ
kabusa to hang over, to cover, to lie over, to overlap; to fall on one's shoulders, to become one's responsibility, to become a burden
かぶさッ
kabusa to hang over, to cover, to lie over, to overlap; to fall on one's shoulders, to become one's responsibility, to become a burden
かぶさっ
kabusa to hang over, to cover, to lie over, to overlap; to fall on one's shoulders, to become one's responsibility, to become a burden
被さろ
kabusaro to hang over, to cover, to lie over, to overlap; to fall on one's shoulders, to become one's responsibility, to become a burden
被され
kabusare to hang over, to cover, to lie over, to overlap; to fall on one's shoulders, to become one's responsibility, to become a burden
被さり
kabusari to hang over, to cover, to lie over, to overlap; to fall on one's shoulders, to become one's responsibility, to become a burden
被さら
kabusara to hang over, to cover, to lie over, to overlap; to fall on one's shoulders, to become one's responsibility, to become a burden
被さん
kabusan to hang over, to cover, to lie over, to overlap; to fall on one's shoulders, to become one's responsibility, to become a burden
かぶさら
kabusara to hang over, to cover, to lie over, to overlap; to fall on one's shoulders, to become one's responsibility, to become a burden
Looking for the other direction? Search any Japanese word in the Nihoner lexicon, or practise what you have learned in the learning games.