- splendid; nice; wonderful; delicious; sweet
- sufficient; fine (in the sense of "I'm fine"); (by implication) no thank you
- well enough; OK; tolerable
- quite; reasonably; fairly; tolerably
- construction; architecturearchaism
adjectival nouns or quasi-adjectives (keiyodoshi); adverb (fukushi); noun (common) (futsuumeishi)
adjectival nouns or quasi-adjectives (keiyodoshi)
adverb (fukushi)
noun (common) (futsuumeishi)
Generated definitions (experimental)
- splendid; nice; wonderful; delicious; sweet
- sufficient; fine (in the sense of "I'm fine"); (by implication) no thank you
- well enough; OK; tolerable
- quite; reasonably; fairly; tolerably
- construction; architecture
This meaning is used to express something positively, such as describing something as splendid, nice, wonderful, delicious, or sweet.
This usage is to indicate that something is enough or fine, and can also be a polite way to decline something.
It is used to express that something is well enough, okay, or tolerable.
This usage of 結構 is to mean quite, reasonably, fairly, or tolerably.
結構 can also refer to construction or architecture in this context.
Generated collocations (experimental)
Wiktionary definitions (experimental)
Example sentences
144 results
"It's still shallow, eh. My feet still touch the bottom." "It's quite a shallow beach. Yotsuba, you can still touch the bottom can't you?"
You know about 'ra-skipped words'? It looks like quite a lot of students are using mistaken words.
Crutches are pretty tricky ... "Excuse me, stretcher coming through!"
Not at all, that's perfectly fine. Calling each other by one's given name is a good thing; it produces a feeling of fellowship.
Well, it's just like the proverb "fine feathers make a fine bird". You look really good when you wear a suit.