Nihoner

“To stoke” in Japanese

Short answer
焚く taku たく

To stoke in Japanese is “焚く” (taku). Full meaning: to burn, to kindle, to light (a fire), to make (a fire); to heat (a bath), to light (a stove), to stoke (a boiler); to use (a camera flash).

Other ways to say “To stoke” in Japanese

掻き立てる kakitateru to stir up, to poke (the fire), to beat (an egg); to arouse (interest, feelings, etc.), to stir, to stoke, to whip up, to fan, to kindle, to stimulate 炊く taku to burn, to kindle, to light (a fire), to make (a fire); to heat (a bath), to light (a stove), to stoke (a boiler); to use (a camera flash) 炷く taku to burn, to kindle, to light (a fire), to make (a fire); to heat (a bath), to light (a stove), to stoke (a boiler); to use (a camera flash) たこ tako to burn, to kindle, to light (a fire), to make (a fire); to heat (a bath), to light (a stove), to stoke (a boiler); to use (a camera flash) 焚ける takeru to burn, to kindle, to light (a fire), to make (a fire); to heat (a bath), to light (a stove), to stoke (a boiler); to use (a camera flash) 炊ける takeru to burn, to kindle, to light (a fire), to make (a fire); to heat (a bath), to light (a stove), to stoke (a boiler); to use (a camera flash) 搔立てる kakitateru to stir up, to poke (the fire), to beat (an egg); to arouse (interest, feelings, etc.), to stir, to stoke, to whip up, to fan, to kindle, to stimulate 掻立てる kakitateru to stir up, to poke (the fire), to beat (an egg); to arouse (interest, feelings, etc.), to stir, to stoke, to whip up, to fan, to kindle, to stimulate 掻きたてる kakitateru to stir up, to poke (the fire), to beat (an egg); to arouse (interest, feelings, etc.), to stir, to stoke, to whip up, to fan, to kindle, to stimulate かきたてる kakitateru to stir up, to poke (the fire), to beat (an egg); to arouse (interest, feelings, etc.), to stir, to stoke, to whip up, to fan, to kindle, to stimulate 搔き立てる kakitateru to stir up, to poke (the fire), to beat (an egg); to arouse (interest, feelings, etc.), to stir, to stoke, to whip up, to fan, to kindle, to stimulate

Looking for the other direction? Search any Japanese word in the Nihoner lexicon, or practise what you have learned in the learning games.