KANJI FLASHKanji learning tool2,681 Cards

Life Set

Body and Senses

Body and Senses offers 65 kanji for a short pass through body parts and senses.

65Cards
BeginnerDifficulty
98 minTime
Body and SensesThemes

Overview

This is a small, theme-first way to build comfort with body parts and senses.

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Cards in This Deck

65 Cards

  1. 01body, substance, objectThis anchor for the body appears in foundational words like physical education and body type.
  2. 02somebody, person, one's station in lifeWhile 体 covers the physical object, 身 focuses on the person or self as seen in the word for mind and body.
  3. 03head, counter for large animalsThis is the primary kanji for the head and doubles as a counter for large animals.
  4. 04face, expressionThis kanji describes the face and related expressions or complexions.
  5. 05neck, counter for songs and poemsBeyond the neck, this kanji leads words for top positions like prime minister.
  6. 06eye, class, lookThis essential kanji for the eye extends to abstract goals and targets.
  7. 07eyeballWhile 目 is common, 眼 focuses on the eyeball and technical fields like ophthalmology.
  8. 08pupil (of eye)This kanji specifically identifies the pupil of the eye.
  9. 09pupil of the eyeThis character provides a more literary or descriptive way to refer to the pupil.
  10. 10eyebrowThis kanji represents the eyebrow and appears in terms for eyebrow hair.
  11. 11earThis simple kanji represents the ear and connects to words for sight and hearing.
  12. 12nose, snoutThis kanji covers the nose and practical body conditions like nosebleeds.
  13. 13mouthThis basic kanji for the mouth is used for physical openings and spoken excuses.
  14. 14tooth, cogThis kanji represents teeth and anchors specialized terms like dentistry.
  15. 15tongue, reed, clapperThis kanji for the tongue is used in words describing verbal battles or clicking the tongue.
  16. 16lipsThis specific kanji represents the lips.
  17. 17voiceThis kanji represents the human voice and appears in terms for official statements.
  18. 18handThis fundamental kanji for the hand appears in words for surgery and the palm.
  19. 19finger, point to, indicateThis kanji for finger also carries the meaning of pointing or indicating.
  20. 20arm, ability, talentThis kanji for the arm is also used to describe a person's ability or skill.
  21. 21elbow, armThis kanji specifically names the elbow and appears in the word for a chair's armrest.
  22. 22palm of hand, rule, administerUse this kanji to describe the palm of the hand or having something in your grasp.
  23. 23claw, nail, talonThis kanji represents fingernails or claws and is used in the word for nail clippers.
  24. 24limb, arms & legsThis character refers to limbs, specifically arms and legs as parts of the body.
  25. 25leg, foot, be sufficientOne of the most common kanji for the foot and leg, also used for footprints.
  26. 26skids, leg, undercarriageThis kanji focuses on the leg and the lower part of objects like furniture.
  27. 27knee, lapLearn this kanji for the knee and common items like lap blankets.
  28. 28shoulderThis essential body kanji represents the shoulder and appears in the term for job titles.
  29. 29bosom, breast, chestUse this kanji for the physical chest and for deep internal feelings or the heart.
  30. 30stature, height, backThis kanji describes the back of the body and is often used when talking about height.
  31. 31stature, height, spineThis character refers to the spine or backbone and the overall stature of a person.
  32. 32abdomen, belly, stomachThis kanji represents the belly or stomach and is used in terms for abdominal muscles.
  33. 33loins, hips, waistThis kanji names the waist and hips, appearing in words for sitting on a chair.
  34. 34hair of the headThis specific kanji refers to the hair on your head and is used for hairstyles.
  35. 35fur, hair, featherUse this general kanji for hair, fur, or feathers, including items like wool blankets.
  36. 36pelt, skin, hideThis kanji represents skin, leather, or the peel of a fruit and is part of the word for irony.
  37. 37texture, skin, bodyThis kanji refers to the texture of skin or the body and is used for base-layer clothing.
  38. 38skin, body, grainA formal kanji for skin and body texture, most often seen in the compound word for skin itself.
  39. 39bloodThis essential kanji represents blood and is used in words for blood types and family ties.
  40. 40skeleton, bone, remainsThis kanji represents the bone or skeleton and appears in terms for fractures.
  41. 41muscle, sinew, tendon筋 provides the characters for muscles and tendons in the body's structure.
  42. 42brain, memory脳 brings the brain and memory into this collection of vital organs.
  43. 43lungs肺 points to the lungs and medical conditions like pneumonia.
  44. 44stomach, paunch, crop胃 centers on the stomach as a key digestive organ in the set.
  45. 45intestines, guts, bowels腸 follows the digestive tract with characters for the intestines and guts.
  46. 46liver, pluck, nerve肝 stands for the liver and concepts of vital importance within the body.
  47. 47gall bladder, courage, pluck胆 addresses the gall bladder while linking to physical and mental nerve.
  48. 48kidney腎 adds the kidney to the specialized medical terms in this section.
  49. 49entrails, viscera, bowels臓 serves as a general term for internal organs like the liver or kidneys.
  50. 50vein, pulse, hope脈 tracks the flow of blood through veins and the rhythmic pulse.
  51. 51womb, uterus胎 relates to the womb and fetal development within the body theme.
  52. 52trunk, torso, hull (ship)胴 identifies the torso or trunk as a central part of the body structure.
  53. 53milk, breasts乳 includes the kanji for milk and breasts in the life set.
  54. 54membrane膜 represents biological membranes and thin linings throughout the body.
  55. 55armpit, the other way, another place脇 describes the armpit and the side of the body.
  56. 56marrow, pith, essence髄 focuses on the marrow and internal essence of the bones.
  57. 57buttocks, hips, butt尻 marks the rear part of the body, including the buttocks and hips.
  58. 58embryo胚 presents the early embryo stage within the life development theme.
  59. 59gland, (kokuji)腺 details the various glands that make up the internal systems.
  60. 60cheeks, jaw頬 introduces the cheeks and facial expressions like smiling.
  61. 61cheeks, jawUse this character for the cheeks and informal expressions like "hoppeta".
  62. 62jaw, chin, gillThis kanji covers the jaw and chin, including the idiom for bossing people around.
  63. 63throat, voiceThis kanji refers to the throat and is common in words for cough drops or singing voices.
  64. 64tears, sympathyIt identifies tears and describes the emotional state of a tearful voice.
  65. 65sweat, perspireLearn this character for sweat and phrases about being drenched in perspiration.
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