愚息 | Japanese meaning

愚息【ぐそく】

Frequency rank: 28,209. – 28,410.

Alsoぐそく

noun (common) (futsuumeishi)

(one's) sonhumble (kenjougo) language

This term is used in a humble or self-deprecating manner to refer to one's own son, often implying a sense of modesty or respect when talking about one's child.

My son is currently attending university.

Example sentences2 results

"Ah, this is my idiot son Takashi" "Eh-er, yes. (The late) Takashi, right?" "Fuusy, he isn't dead yet! Probably."

Tatoeba

国語辞典Japanese definitions

愚息

じぶん自分のむすこ息子のけんしょう謙称。

Wiktionary

愚息【ぐそく】

Frequency rank: 28,209. – 28,410.

Alsoぐそく

noun (common) (futsuumeishi)

(one's) sonhumble (kenjougo) language

This term is used in a humble or self-deprecating manner to refer to one's own son, often implying a sense of modesty or respect when talking about one's child.

My son is currently attending university.

Example sentences2 results

"Ah, this is my idiot son Takashi" "Eh-er, yes. (The late) Takashi, right?" "Fuusy, he isn't dead yet! Probably."

Tatoeba

国語辞典Japanese definitions

愚息

じぶん自分のむすこ息子のけんしょう謙称。

Wiktionary

愚

N1常用

意foolish; folly; absurdity; stupid

訓おろ.か

音グ

Details

息

N33

意breath; respiration; son; interest (on money)

訓いき

音ソク

Details

Lingaku

Japanese

Chinese

About

愚息【ぐそく】

Frequency rank: 28,209. – 28,410.

Alsoぐそく

noun (common) (futsuumeishi)

(one's) sonhumble (kenjougo) language

This term is used in a humble or self-deprecating manner to refer to one's own son, often implying a sense of modesty or respect when talking about one's child.

My son is currently attending university.

Example sentences2 results

"Ah, this is my idiot son Takashi" "Eh-er, yes. (The late) Takashi, right?" "Fuusy, he isn't dead yet! Probably."

Tatoeba

国語辞典Japanese definitions

愚息

じぶん自分のむすこ息子のけんしょう謙称。

Wiktionary

愚息【ぐそく】

Frequency rank: 28,209. – 28,410.

Alsoぐそく

noun (common) (futsuumeishi)

(one's) sonhumble (kenjougo) language

This term is used in a humble or self-deprecating manner to refer to one's own son, often implying a sense of modesty or respect when talking about one's child.