“Tree” in Japanese
Short answer
Tree in Japanese is “木” (ki). Full meaning: tree, shrub, bush; wood, timber; wooden clappers (signalling the beginning or end of a performance).
Other ways to say “Tree” in Japanese
樹木
jumoku tree, trees and shrubs
キ
ki tree, shrub, bush; wood, timber; wooden clappers (signalling the beginning or end of a performance)
ギ
gi tree, shrub, bush; wood, timber; wooden clappers (signalling the beginning or end of a performance)
ぎ
gi tree, shrub, bush; wood, timber; wooden clappers (signalling the beginning or end of a performance)
木本
kimoto tree, woody plant
ツリー
tsurii tree (esp. a Christmas tree); tree (structure, diagram, etc.); thread (on Twitter)
柝
ki tree, shrub, bush; wood, timber; wooden clappers (signalling the beginning or end of a performance)
木ぃ
kii tree, shrub, bush; wood, timber; wooden clappers (signalling the beginning or end of a performance)
じゅ木
jumoku tree, trees and shrubs
立つ
datsu to stand (up), to rise, to get to one's feet, to stand on end (e.g. of hairs), to stick up; to stand (in a position; of a person, tree, building, etc.), to be situated (in, on); to be (in difficulties, the lead, etc.), to put oneself (in a position o
佇っ
ta to stand (up), to rise, to get to one's feet, to stand on end (e.g. of hairs), to stick up; to stand (in a position; of a person, tree, building, etc.), to be situated (in, on); to be (in difficulties, the lead, etc.), to put oneself (in a position o
Looking for the other direction? Search any Japanese word in the Nihoner lexicon, or practise what you have learned in the learning games.