“To make an opening” in Japanese
Short answer
To make an opening in Japanese is “透かす” (sukasu). Full meaning: to look through; to hold up to the light; to make an opening, to leave space, to space (lines), to prune (trees).
Other ways to say “To make an opening” in Japanese
透かし
sukashi to look through; to hold up to the light; to make an opening, to leave space, to space (lines), to prune (trees)
透せ
sukase to look through; to hold up to the light; to make an opening, to leave space, to space (lines), to prune (trees)
透かそ
sukaso to look through; to hold up to the light; to make an opening, to leave space, to space (lines), to prune (trees)
透かせ
sukase to look through; to hold up to the light; to make an opening, to leave space, to space (lines), to prune (trees)
透かさ
sukasa to look through; to hold up to the light; to make an opening, to leave space, to space (lines), to prune (trees)
透かそっ
sukaso to look through; to hold up to the light; to make an opening, to leave space, to space (lines), to prune (trees)
透かそふ
sukasou to look through; to hold up to the light; to make an opening, to leave space, to space (lines), to prune (trees)
透かそう
sukasou to look through; to hold up to the light; to make an opening, to leave space, to space (lines), to prune (trees)
透かしゃ
sukasha to look through; to hold up to the light; to make an opening, to leave space, to space (lines), to prune (trees)
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