“To take off” in Japanese
Short answer
To take off in Japanese is “脱ぐ” (nugu). Full meaning: to take off (clothes, shoes, etc.), to undress.
Other ways to say “To take off” in Japanese
踏み切る
fumikiru to take off, to jump, to leap; to take the plunge, to decide, to embark on, to venture into, to launch out into; to step out of the ring
外す
hazusu to remove, to take off, to detach, to unfasten, to undo; to drop (e.g. from a team), to remove (from a position), to exclude, to expel; to leave (e.g. one's seat), to go away from, to step out, to slip away
ぬぐ
nugu to take off (clothes, shoes, etc.), to undress
脱る
nugeru to take off (clothes, shoes, etc.), to undress
踏切る
fumikiru to take off, to jump, to leap; to take the plunge, to decide, to embark on, to venture into, to launch out into; to step out of the ring
脱げる
nugeru to take off (clothes, shoes, etc.), to undress
ぬげる
nugeru to take off (clothes, shoes, etc.), to undress
割り引く
waribiku to discount, to reduce (the price), to take off (a percentage); to take with a grain of salt, to not take at face value, to discount
踏みきる
fumikiru to take off, to jump, to leap; to take the plunge, to decide, to embark on, to venture into, to launch out into; to step out of the ring
ふみきる
fumikiru to take off, to jump, to leap; to take the plunge, to decide, to embark on, to venture into, to launch out into; to step out of the ring
ふみ切る
fumikiru to take off, to jump, to leap; to take the plunge, to decide, to embark on, to venture into, to launch out into; to step out of the ring
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