ふん Romaji. fun. Word Senses. Parts of speech noun (common) (futsuumeishi) minute.
In language. Fu (character) (福), meaning "prosperity", "fortune", "good luck", "blessing", or "happiness" in Chinese. Fu (kana) (ふ, フ), a symbol in Japanese syllabaries.
This kanji "懌" means "have fun", "enjoy", "rejoice"
Shifu (simplified Chinese: 师傅 or 师父; traditional Chinese: 師傅 or 師父; pinyin: shīfù) in Mandarin, or sifu in Cantonese, or sai hu in Hokkien, is a title for, and the role of, a skillful person or a master.
This kanji "拒" means "refuse", "decline", "reject"
黙 (Kanji for shut up) | KANJIDAMAGE.
毒 【ドク】 poison, toxicant, harm, evil influence, ill will, spite, malice, abusive language.
fū fù a (married) couple husband and wife CL:對|对[dui4] Example Usage Strokes.
The character Fú ( 福, Unicode U+798F) meaning "fortune" or "good luck" is represented both as a Chinese ideograph and, at times, pictorially, in one of its homophonous forms.
The term is made up of two characters: the first, Kung (功), can mean skillful work, hard training, or endeavor. The second, Fu (夫), means time spent. Together they mean time spent at skillful work, endeavor or hard training.
Japanese Kanji - 惰 lazy ダ *
美しい 【うつくしい】 beautiful, pretty, lovely, sweet, pure (heart, friendship, etc.)
Pretty in Japanese – 綺麗な
きれいな (kireina), or written in kanji – 綺麗な – means both “clean” and “pretty.” You can use it to describe your room as clean, like: 部屋はきれいです。
ふ/フ is usually romanized as “fu” ( though it can be written as “hu” ). That said, the “f” sound in Japanese is different from the “f” sound in most other languages. It's sort of a mix between an “f” and an “h” sound. It's pronounced like an “f” sound, but you don't touch your teeth to your bottom lip.
When the Meiji government began to create the prefectural system in 1868, the nine bugyō-ruled zones became fu (府), while the township-ruled zones and the rest of the bugyo-ruled zones became ken (県).
'Fu' means luck, and this tradition is all about getting lucky. Placing the character upside-down symbolizes it 'pouring out' or 'arriving. ' An upside-down fu character on your front door is a clever way to invite luck's arrival at your home.
The Chinese character Fu means good luck and happiness. During the time of Spring festival, almost every family in China would hang the word upside down, believing that doing so would cause good fortune to literally descend down on their house.
Fu (Chinese: 府; pinyin: fǔ) is a traditional administrative division of Chinese origin used in the East Asian cultural sphere, translated variously as commandery, prefecture, urban prefecture, or city.
Fu is a common last name found among Overseas Chinese communities around the world. In fact, "Fu" is the transliteration of several different Chinese surnames. Its meaning varies depending on how it is spelled in Chinese, and which dialect it is pronounced in.
福音 fú yīn. good news glad tidings gospel. 复印 Trad. 複印
剤 (Japanese Kanji) — dose, medicine, drug.
吐 (Kanji for puke) | KANJIDAMAGE.
Urusai. Urusai /うるさい is a common way to tell someone to 'shut up' in Japanese and can be both rude and playful. The cool thing about urusai is that it has a few different meanings so it can be used in many contexts.