“To worsen” in Japanese
Short answer
To worsen in Japanese is “重る” (omoru). Full meaning: to get heavy; to worsen (of illness), to grow serious.
Other ways to say “To worsen” in Japanese
角を立てる
kadowotateru to worsen (the situation), to exacerbate, to aggravate; to look with anger
陰る
kageru to become clouded, to darken, to get dark, to become hidden (behind clouds); to darken (of a face); to worsen, to deteriorate, to become gloomy
冷え込む
hiekomu to get (very) cold, to get (much) colder; to feel very cold (of the body), to be chilled to the bone; to worsen (of relations, economic conditions, etc.), to decline
おもる
omoru to get heavy; to worsen (of illness), to grow serious
翳る
kageru to become clouded, to darken, to get dark, to become hidden (behind clouds); to darken (of a face); to worsen, to deteriorate, to become gloomy
陰影る
kageru to become clouded, to darken, to get dark, to become hidden (behind clouds); to darken (of a face); to worsen, to deteriorate, to become gloomy
重っ
omo to get heavy; to worsen (of illness), to grow serious
おもッ
omo to get heavy; to worsen (of illness), to grow serious
ひえこむ
hiekomu to get (very) cold, to get (much) colder; to feel very cold (of the body), to be chilled to the bone; to worsen (of relations, economic conditions, etc.), to decline
冷えこむ
hiekomu to get (very) cold, to get (much) colder; to feel very cold (of the body), to be chilled to the bone; to worsen (of relations, economic conditions, etc.), to decline
重れ
omore to get heavy; to worsen (of illness), to grow serious
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