塁
bases, base
JLPT N1 12 strokes
- Kun'yomi
- とりで
- On'yomi
- ルイ・ライ・スイ
- Radical
- 土 · earth (earth, soil, ground)
Stroke order & writing
Stroke-order and animation sources are on our credits page.
塁 in example sentences
Kare wa ichirui e nageta.
He threw the ball to first base.
Tomu wa sanruida o utta.
Tom hit a triple.
Tomu wa 3 ruida o utta.
Tom hit a triple.
Example sentences from the Tatoeba Project, CC-BY 2.0 FR, licensed for reuse.
More 土 (earth) kanji
塁 means "bases, base". It is a JLPT N1 kanji written in 12 strokes. It is read とりで in native Japanese words (kun'yomi) and ルイ・ライ・スイ in compounds (on'yomi). It is taught beyond elementary school (junior high and up).
Common questions
- What does the kanji 塁 mean?
- 塁 means "bases, base". It is a JLPT N1 kanji.
- How many strokes does 塁 have?
- 塁 is written in 12 strokes.
- How is 塁 read?
- It is read とりで in native Japanese words (kun'yomi) and ルイ・ライ・スイ in compounds (on'yomi).
- What JLPT level is 塁?
- 塁 is a JLPT N1 kanji.