Frequency rank: 4,716. – 4,719.
- a family; a household; a home; one's family; whole family
- (one's own) style; school
- gang; (yakuza) family
noun (common) (futsuumeishi)
Forms
Generated definitions (experimental)
- a family; a household; a home; one's family; whole family
- (one's own) style; school
- gang; (yakuza) family
This meaning refers to a group of people living together, typically referring to relatives or those considered as family. It conveys the sense of belonging and the social unit that provides support and structure.
In this context, it refers to a specific way of doing things or a particular philosophy, often connected to arts, crafts, or martial arts. It indicates a unique approach or tradition that is followed.
This usage refers to a group involved in organized crime, specifically associated with the yakuza in Japan. It implies a strong sense of loyalty and commitment among its members.
Generated collocations (experimental)
いっかをささえる一家を支えるto support a familyいっか一家だんらん団らんfamily gatheringいっかのぬし一家の主head of the familyいっか一家みな皆entire familyいっか一家そろってthe whole family togetherいっかりさん一家離散separation of familyいっか一家のしょくたく食卓the family tableいっか一家ぜんいん全員all family membersいっか一家のじじょう事情family circumstancesいっか一家のぬくもり温もりthe warmth of a familyがっこう学校のいっか一家family school (referring to a lineage or tradition in education)いっか一家のでんとう伝統family traditionいっか一家にかえる帰るto return home to one's familyいっか一家のどくじ独自せい性uniqueness of one's family
Wiktionary definitions (experimental)
Example sentences
43 results
His family moved into a new house in the suburbs.
It is true of American society that the male is the head of the household.
It is true of American society that the male is the head of the household.
As the baby was born, the Tanakas had to hire a part-timer.
Before saying goodbye to their neighbors, the Smiths had to tie up some loose ends inside the house.
They moved to New York, but adapted easily to their new surroundings.
Except for Tom, the family was all watching TV in silence.
The family moved from their native Germany to Chicago around the year 1830.