Lingaku駄【だ】
Frequency rank: 19,310. – 19,383. (for form だ: 9.)
- poor; low-grade; trivial; insignificant; worthlesssee also 駄文
- load; pack; horse loadsee also 一駄
- packhorse
prefix
noun, used as a suffix; counter
noun (common) (futsuumeishi)
Forms
- 駄【だ】Frequency rank: 19,310. – 19,383.
- だFrequency rank: 9.
Generated definitions (experimental)
- poor; low-grade; trivial; insignificant; worthless
- load; pack; horse load
- packhorse
This meaning refers to the quality or value of something, suggesting that it is not of a high standard or is inconsequential.
This meaning is related to the weight or burden carried by a packhorse or similar animal, indicating a physical quantity that can be transported.
It was difficult to load it onto the packhorse because the luggage was too heavy.
This term refers to a specific type of horse trained to carry loads, particularly in trade or transportation.
Generated collocations (experimental)
ださく駄作poor work; worthless piece of artだじゃれ駄洒落punning; trivial jokeだめ駄目no good; useless; hopelessだべん駄弁trivial talk; meaningless conversationだがし駄菓子cheap snacks; low-quality sweetsだうま駄馬worthless horseもんどうむよう問答無用のだ駄no need for useless discussionだ駄はなし話light conversation; small talkだめもと駄目元taking a chance; trying one's luck (even if it's worthless)だ駄ご語trivial language; meaningless words
Wiktionary definitions (experimental)
Example sentences
21 results
We learned at school that the square root of nine is three.
The population of Japan is one-eighth as that of China.
The little boy counts it out on his fingers and said, "Seven."
The boy's fingers moved in this pockets. Then he replied, "Eleven."
Our daughter will be in the Shichi-Go-San festival this year.
The proportion of girls to boys in our class is three to two.
In U.S. bakeries, a "baker's dozen" is 13, not 12.
In U.S. bakeries, a "baker's dozen" is 13, not 12.
4,219 is an extremely unlucky number.
Gosh, I'm 25 years old now. Isn't that horrible? Rounding up, I'm 30!
We learned at school that the square root of nine is three.