“To settle” in Japanese
Short answer
To settle in Japanese is “取り捌く” (torisabaku). Full meaning: to settle (a matter).
Other ways to say “To settle” in Japanese
住み着く
sumitsuku to settle (in a place), to settle down
取り計らう
torihakarau to manage, to settle, to dispose of, to deal with, to arrange
淀む
yodomu to stagnate; to settle (at the bottom), to deposit, to be sedimented; to become sluggish, to become dull, to become stale
取捌く
torisabaku to settle (a matter)
住着く
sumitsuku to settle (in a place), to settle down
済ます
sumasu to finish, to get it over with, to conclude; to settle, to pay back; to get along (without something), to make do with (without)
すみつく
sumitsuku to settle (in a place), to settle down
棲み着く
sumitsuku to settle (in a place), to settle down
片付ける
katazukeru to tidy up, to put in order, to straighten up, to put away; to settle (problem), to clear (dispute); to finish, to bring something to an end
住み付く
sumitsuku to settle (in a place), to settle down
すみ着く
sumitsuku to settle (in a place), to settle down
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