Yanamino汲
draw (water); ladle; scoop; pump
- Strokes
- 7
- On
- キュウ
- Kun
- くむ
Parts
Words with 汲
- 汲むくむ · kumuto draw (water); to ladle; to dip up
- 汲々きゅうきゅう · kyuukyuudiligent; absorbed (in something)
- 上汲むうわぐむ · uwagumuto draw off the top liquid
- 肥汲みこえくみ · koekuminight-soil man; night-soil woman; removal of night-soil
- 水汲みみずくみ · mizukumidrawing water; black cotton hat (used as a prop)
- 潮汲みしおくみ · shiokumidrawing seawater to make salt; person who draws water from the sea
- 湯汲みゆくみ · yukumidrawing hot water; person who draws hot water; employee who pours clean hot water used for rinsing in a bathhouse
- 茶汲みちゃくみ · chakumiserving tea; tea server
- 汲み取るくみとる · kumitoruto draw (water); to scoop up; to dip up
- 汲み取りくみとり · kumitoridipping up (night soil); scooping up; understanding
- 汲みたてくみたて · kumitatefreshly drawn (water); fresh from the well
- 汲み干すくみほす · kumihosuto empty out; to drain out; to pump dry
- 汲み出すくみだす · kumidasuto bail out (water); to dip out; to ladle out
- 汲み込むくみこむ · kumikomuto fill (a container) with (water)
- 汲み置きくみおき · kumiokidrawn water
- お茶汲みおちゃくみ · ochakumiserving tea (esp. at a company); tea server; tea lady
- 汲み上げるくみあげる · kumiageruto draw (water, etc.); to scoop up; to pump up
- 汲み取り口くみとりぐち · kumitoriguchihole for pumping out a cesspool
- 汲み分けるくみわける · kumiwakeruto apportion drawn water; to ladle into separate containers; to show understanding
- 汲み取り屋くみとりや · kumitoriyaperson who gathers night soil
- 流れを汲むながれをくむ · nagareokumuto be descended from; to be drawn from (the tradition of); to be derived from
- 汲み入れるくみいれる · kumiireruto draw (water); to fill (with water); to take into consideration
- 籠で水を汲むかごでみずをくむ · kagodemizuokumuto bail out the ocean with a teaspoon; to scoop water with a basket
- 汲み取り便所くみとりべんじょ · kumitoribenjoouthouse (from which night-soil may be collected); privy
- 気持ちを汲むきもちをくむ · kimochiokumuto consider others' feelings; to sympathize with someone's feelings
- 汲み取り式便所くみとりしきべんじょ · kumitorishikibenjotoilet (from which night-soil may be collected)
- 一河の流れを汲むも他生の縁いちがのながれをくむもたしょうのえん · ichiganonagareokumumotashounoenthe events of today are destined by the past; even drawing water from the same river reveals a bond from a former life; even chance relationships can be attributed to the working of fate