ひくらげ

Also【ひくらげ・ヒクラゲ】ヒクラゲ

noun (common) (futsuumeishi)

Carybdeidae Tamoya (species of venomous box jellyfish)word usually written using kana alone

This term refers to a specific genus of jellyfish that is known for its venomous stings. It is used in contexts related to marine biology, ecology, or discussions about marine life hazards.

The box jellyfish is a highly dangerous creature in the ocean.

ひくらげ

Also【ひくらげ・ヒクラゲ】ヒクラゲ

noun (common) (futsuumeishi)

Carybdeidae Tamoya (species of venomous box jellyfish)word usually written using kana alone

This term refers to a specific genus of jellyfish that is known for its venomous stings. It is used in contexts related to marine biology, ecology, or discussions about marine life hazards.

The box jellyfish is a highly dangerous creature in the ocean.

火

N51

意fire

訓ひ、-び、ほ-

音カ

Details

水

N51

意water

訓みず、みず-

音スイ

名うず、ずみ、つ、ど、み、みさ、みつ、みな、みん

Details

母

N52

意mother

訓はは、も

音ボ

Details

Lingaku

Japanese

Chinese

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ひくらげ

Also【ひくらげ・ヒクラゲ】ヒクラゲ

noun (common) (futsuumeishi)

Carybdeidae Tamoya (species of venomous box jellyfish)word usually written using kana alone

This term refers to a specific genus of jellyfish that is known for its venomous stings. It is used in contexts related to marine biology, ecology, or discussions about marine life hazards.

The box jellyfish is a highly dangerous creature in the ocean.

ひくらげ

Also【ひくらげ・ヒクラゲ】ヒクラゲ

noun (common) (futsuumeishi)

Carybdeidae Tamoya (species of venomous box jellyfish)word usually written using kana alone

This term refers to a specific genus of jellyfish that is known for its venomous stings. It is used in contexts related to marine biology, ecology, or discussions about marine life hazards.