- to run; to dash; to race
- to gallop (on horseback); to canter
- to advance (against one's enemy); to charge (on horseback)archaism
Ichidan verb; intransitive verb
Other forms
Generated word frames (experimental)
Generated definitions (experimental)
- to run; to dash; to race
- to gallop (on horseback); to canter
- to advance (against one's enemy); to charge (on horseback)
This meaning refers to the action of moving quickly on foot, often with a sense of urgency or excitement. It is used in contexts where speed or quick movement is emphasized.
This meaning is specifically related to the motion of a horse, indicating a fast movement that is more vigorous than a trot but not as fast as a full gallop. It is used when talking about horse riding and the speed of the horse.
This meaning involves moving forward aggressively in a combat or competitive context. It suggests a determined, often offensive movement toward an opponent or enemy.
Generated collocations (experimental)
Generated related terms (experimental)
To run, dash, or race, typically at a fast pace; also used to describe galloping or charging.
Refers specifically to running or jogging; often used in a more general sense than 駆ける.
Refers to running quickly, typically in short bursts or with some urgency; can also mean to rush through something.
Refers to a race or competition involving running, often structured and time-based.
Refers to charging forward or rushing at high speed, often used in competitive contexts or when attacking.
Example sentences
23 results
My leg cramped up as I ran down the stairs to catch a train, and I had to sit down right there in the middle of the stairway.
If you want to go there in time, you'd better make a bee-line for your class right away.
"I do not regret having gone into the forest and up the mountain," replied the younger brother.
There was a report from the neighbours because a drunkard was making noise in the park. When the police officers arrived at the scene, Kusanagi was alone, dead drunk and completely naked.
An ash-colored rabbit appeared and as soon as I drew near, it hopped and ran into the woods again.
What in the world do the Japanese know about living? From the moment they enter elementary school, they try their hardest to power through the days. They think life begins after that. Once they're out of school and get a job, they work to get it done. They think life begins after that. But life doesn't begin after that.