平手打ち | Japanese meaning

平手打ち【ひらてうち】

Frequency rank: 29,536. – 29,805.

Alsoうち【ひらてうち】ひらてうち

noun (common) (futsuumeishi); noun or participle which takes the aux. verb suru

slap; smack; spanking

This word refers to a quick hit made with the open palm of the hand, often used in contexts of discipline or surprise. It can also refer to informal, playful smacks.

Since the child misbehaved, the mother gave a slap.

Example sentences6 results

She smacked him across the face.

Tatoeba

Burning with anger, she slapped him.

Tatoeba

平手打ち【ひらてうち】

Frequency rank: 29,536. – 29,805.

Alsoうち【ひらてうち】ひらてうち

noun (common) (futsuumeishi); noun or participle which takes the aux. verb suru

slap; smack; spanking

This word refers to a quick hit made with the open palm of the hand, often used in contexts of discipline or surprise. It can also refer to informal, playful smacks.

Since the child misbehaved, the mother gave a slap.

Example sentences6 results

She smacked him across the face.

Tatoeba

Burning with anger, she slapped him.

Tatoeba

平

N33

意even; flat; peace

訓たい.ら、たい.らげる、ひら

音ヘイ、ビョウ、ヒョウ

名たいら、たら、はち、ひ、ひとし、へ、へん

Details

手

N41

意hand

訓て、て-、-て、た-

音シュ、ズ

Details

打

N33

意strike; hit; knock; pound; dozen

訓う.つ、う.ち-、ぶ.つ

音ダ、ダース

名うち

Details

Lingaku

Japanese

Chinese

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平手打ち【ひらてうち】

Frequency rank: 29,536. – 29,805.

Alsoうち【ひらてうち】ひらてうち

noun (common) (futsuumeishi); noun or participle which takes the aux. verb suru

slap; smack; spanking

This word refers to a quick hit made with the open palm of the hand, often used in contexts of discipline or surprise. It can also refer to informal, playful smacks.

Since the child misbehaved, the mother gave a slap.

Example sentences6 results

She smacked him across the face.

Tatoeba

Burning with anger, she slapped him.

Tatoeba

平手打ち【ひらてうち】

Frequency rank: 29,536. – 29,805.

Alsoうち【ひらてうち】ひらてうち

noun (common) (futsuumeishi); noun or participle which takes the aux. verb suru

slap; smack; spanking

This word refers to a quick hit made with the open palm of the hand, often used in contexts of discipline or surprise. It can also refer to informal, playful smacks.