“To train” in Japanese
Short answer
To train in Japanese is “躾ける” (shitsukeru). Full meaning: to be used to, to get accustomed to, to be in the habit of doing; to train, to discipline, to teach manners; to tack (in needlework), to baste.
Other ways to say “To train” in Japanese
仕込む
shikomu to train, to teach, to educate; to acquire (information), to learn, to cram; to stock, to stock up on
慣らす
narasu to accustom, to train (e.g. one's ear); to tame, to domesticate, to train (an animal)
使い慣らす
tsukainarasu to accustom oneself to using, to train, to break in (horses)
し込む
shikomu to train, to teach, to educate; to acquire (information), to learn, to cram; to stock, to stock up on
シこむ
shikomu to train, to teach, to educate; to acquire (information), to learn, to cram; to stock, to stock up on
しこむ
shikomu to train, to teach, to educate; to acquire (information), to learn, to cram; to stock, to stock up on
育てる
sodateru to raise, to rear, to bring up; to train, to teach, to educate; to promote the growth of, to nurture, to foster, to develop
仕込める
shikomeru to train, to teach, to educate; to acquire (information), to learn, to cram; to stock, to stock up on
仕付ける
shitsukeru to be used to, to get accustomed to, to be in the habit of doing; to train, to discipline, to teach manners; to tack (in needlework), to baste
仕立てる
shitateru to tailor, to make (clothing); to train, to bring up; to make it seem like, to pass off
しこめる
shikomeru to train, to teach, to educate; to acquire (information), to learn, to cram; to stock, to stock up on
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