“To suspend” in Japanese
Short answer
To suspend in Japanese is “休める” (yasumeru). Full meaning: to rest, to suspend, to give relief.
Other ways to say “To suspend” in Japanese
吊る
tsuru to hang, to suspend, to sling, to wear (e.g. a sword), to put up (e.g. a shelf); to hang oneself; to hoist an opponent off of his feet by his loincloth
下げる
sageru to hang, to suspend, to wear (e.g. decoration); to lower, to reduce, to bring down; to demote, to move back, to pull back
ぶら下げる
burasageru to hang, to suspend, to dangle, to swing, to carry
掛ける
gakeru to hang up (e.g. a coat, a picture on the wall), to let hang, to suspend (from), to hoist (e.g. sail), to raise (e.g. flag); to put on (e.g. a blanket), to put on top of, to cover, to lay, to spread; to put on (glasses, etc.), to wear (a necklace, et
垂らす
tarasu to dribble, to spill; to suspend, to hang down, to slouch, to dangle
つッ
tsu to hang, to suspend, to sling, to wear (e.g. a sword), to put up (e.g. a shelf); to hang oneself; to hoist an opponent off of his feet by his loincloth
連る
tsuru to hang, to suspend, to sling, to wear (e.g. a sword), to put up (e.g. a shelf); to hang oneself; to hoist an opponent off of his feet by his loincloth
つる
tsuru to hang, to suspend, to sling, to wear (e.g. a sword), to put up (e.g. a shelf); to hang oneself; to hoist an opponent off of his feet by his loincloth
釣る
tsuru to hang, to suspend, to sling, to wear (e.g. a sword), to put up (e.g. a shelf); to hang oneself; to hoist an opponent off of his feet by his loincloth
つっ
tsu to hang, to suspend, to sling, to wear (e.g. a sword), to put up (e.g. a shelf); to hang oneself; to hoist an opponent off of his feet by his loincloth
退げる
sageru to hang, to suspend, to wear (e.g. decoration); to lower, to reduce, to bring down; to demote, to move back, to pull back
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