“To move out” in Japanese
Short answer
To move out in Japanese is “引き払う” (hikiharau). Full meaning: to vacate, to move out.
Other ways to say “To move out” in Japanese
立ち退く
tachinoku to leave, to evacuate, to withdraw (from), to clear out; to move out (of a house, etc.), to vacate
引払う
hikiharau to vacate, to move out
ひき払う
hikiharau to vacate, to move out
ひきはらう
hikiharau to vacate, to move out
引きはらう
hikiharau to vacate, to move out
立退く
tachinoku to leave, to evacuate, to withdraw (from), to clear out; to move out (of a house, etc.), to vacate
立ちのく
tachinoku to leave, to evacuate, to withdraw (from), to clear out; to move out (of a house, etc.), to vacate
たちのく
tachinoku to leave, to evacuate, to withdraw (from), to clear out; to move out (of a house, etc.), to vacate
立ち退ける
tachinokeru to leave, to evacuate, to withdraw (from), to clear out; to move out (of a house, etc.), to vacate
たちのける
tachinokeru to leave, to evacuate, to withdraw (from), to clear out; to move out (of a house, etc.), to vacate
引払い
hikiharai to vacate, to move out
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