摂
vicarious; surrogate; act in addition to; take in; absorb
- Strokes
- 13
- JLPT
- N1
- On
- セツ, ショウ
- Kun
- おさめる, かねる, とる
Parts
Words with 摂
- 兼摂けんせつ · kensetsuserving concurrently as; holding the additional post of
- 摂氏せっし · sesshiCelsius; centigrade
- 摂取せっしゅ · sesshuintake (e.g. of salt); ingestion; absorption (e.g. of new knowledge)
- 摂食せっしょく · sesshokueating; feeding
- 摂政せっしょう · sesshouregency; regent; advisor (to the Ryukyuan King)
- 摂生せっせい · sesseitaking care of one's health
- 摂動せつどう · setsudouperturbation
- 摂理せつり · setsurilaws (of nature); (divine) providence
- 包摂ほうせつ · housetsuinclusion; encompassing; connotation
- 摂家せっけ · sekke(line of) regents and advisers (advisors)
- 摂関せっかん · sekkanregents and advisers (advisors)
- 摂るとる · toruto have (e.g. lunch); to take (e.g. vitamins)
- 摂社せっしゃ · sesshaauxiliary shrine (dedicated to a deity close-related to that of a main shrine)
- 摂津せっつ · settsuSettsu (former province located in the northern and central parts of present-day Osaka and the southeast of Hyogo prefectures)
- 摂餌せつじ · setsujifeeding (esp. by animals)
- 摂受しょうじゅ · shoujuconverting someone (gently) to Buddhism; proselytization
- 摂動論せつどうろん · setsudouronperturbation theory
- 不摂生ふせっせい · fusesseineglect of one's health; unhealthy living; intemperance
- 摂関家せっかんけ · sekkankeline of regents and advisers (advisors)
- 摂護腺せつごせん · setsugosenprostate gland
- 非摂動ひせつどう · hisetsudounon-perturbative
- 五摂家ごせっけ · gosekkethe five regent houses; five families of the Fujiwara clan (Konoe, Kujo, Nijo, Ichijo, and Takatsukasa) entrusted as imperial regents and advisors starting in the Kamakura period
- 摂取量せっしゅりょう · sesshuryouintake (nutrients, calories, etc.); intake amount
- 摂生法せっせいほう · sesseihouhygiene; (rules of) health
- 摂食障害せっしょくしょうがい · sesshokushougaieating disorder
- 過剰摂取かじょうせっしゅ · kajousesshuoverdose; excessive consumption
- 摂関政治せっかんせいじ · sekkanseijiregency government
- 摂氏温度せっしおんど · sesshiondodegrees Celsius
- 包摂主義ほうせつしゅぎ · housetsushugiinclusionism; inclusivism
- 金融包摂きんゆうほうせつ · kinyuuhousetsufinancial inclusion; availability and equality of opportunities to access financial services