Japanese word for peace of mind

For detailed instructions, see the Component builder how to guide.

To find any kanji, first try to identify the components it is made up of. Once you have identified any component, search for it in any of three ways:

1. Draw it in the drawing area
2. Type the name in the text area
3. Look for it in the list

Example: look up 漢

• Notice that 漢 is made of several components: 氵 艹 口 夫
• Draw any of these components (one at a time) in the drawing area, and select it when you see it
• Alternatively, look for a component in the list. 氵 艹 口 each have three strokes; 夫 has four strokes
• If you know the meanings of the components, type any of them in the text area: water (氵), grass (艹), mouth (口) or husband (夫)
• Keep adding components until you can see your kanji in the list of matches that appears near the top.

EUdict (European dictionary) is a collection of online dictionaries for the languages spoken mostly in Europe. These dictionaries are the result of the work of many authors who worked very hard and finally offered their product free of charge on the internet thus making it easier to all of us to communicate with each other. Some of the dictionaries have only a few thousand words, others have more than 320,000. Some of the words may be incorrectly translated or mistyped.

Esperanto is only partially translated. Please help us improve this site by translating its interface.

Total number of language pairs: 524
Total number of translations (in millions): 15

New: Italian<>Spanish

Options

There are several ways to use this dictionary. The most common way is by word input (you must know which language the word is in) but you can also use your browser's search box and bookmarklets (or favelets).

Look at the complete list of languages: Available language pairs

There are two Japanese-English (and Japanese-French) dictionaries and one contains Kanji and Kana (Kana in English and French pair due to improved searching). For the same reason the Chinese dictionary contains traditional and simplified Chinese terms on one side and Pinyin and English terms on the other.

Browser integration (Search plugins)

Perhaps the best way to enable dictionary search is through integration into the search field of your browser. To add EUdict alongside Google, Yahoo!, Amazon and other search engines in Mozilla Firefox or Internet Explorer, simply click on link after the title Browser integration, select appropriate language pair and confirm your decision. And you're ready to go; select EUdict from the drop-down list in search field (Firefox) or address bar (IE), input a word and press Enter. In Chrome, first click on a language pair and change the search keyword in the field 'Keyword' to a keyword (eg: 'eudict'). Afterwards, you simply type the chosen keyword in the address bar to start the search in the chosen dictionary.

Bookmarklets

There is a way to enable word translation from any page: Bookmarklets. A bookmarklet is a small JavaScript code stored as a bookmark in your browser.

Tips and tricks

If you want to type a character which isn't on your keyboard, simply pick it from a list of special characters. If you are unable to add a bookmarklet in Mozilla Firefox according to the instructions above, there is another way; right click on a link and select Bookmark this link… Now you can drag this link from Bookmarks to the Bookmarks Toolbar.

Instead of clicking the Search button, just press Enter. Although EUdict can't translate complete sentences, it can translate several words at once if you separate them with spaces or commas. Sometimes you can find translation results directly from Google by typing: eudict word. If you are searching for a word in Japanese (Kanji) dictionary and not receiving any results, try without Kana (term in brackets). If you are searching for a word in the Chinese dictionary and not receiving any results, try without Pinyin (term in brackets). Disable spellchecking in Firefox by going to Tools → Options → Advanced → Check my spelling as I type. Why not add a EUdict search form to your web site? Form

Credits

My name is Tomislav Kuzmic, I live in Croatia and this site is my personal project. I am responsible for the concept, design, programming and development. I do this in my spare time. To contact me for any reason please send me an email to tkuzmic at gmail dot com. Let me take this chance to thank all who contributed to the making of these dictionaries and improving the site's quality:

• Goran Igaly – author of the initial English-Croatian database
• Natali Kralj – author of the Dutch-Croatian dictionary
• Jim Breen – author of the Japanese-English dictionary
• Besiki Sisauri – author of the English-Georgian dictionary
• Giorgi Chavchanidze – author of the several Georgian dictionaries
• Authors of the Chinese-English dictionary
• Authors of the French-Japanese dictionary
• Authors of the German-Japanese dictionary
• Jerzy Kazojć – for excellent dictionaries collection
• Rajesh – for help with English-Tamil and German-Tamil dictionary
• Chinese-German dictionary adapted from: "The free Chinese-German dictionary"
• Grazio Falzon – author of the English-Maltese dictionary
• András Tuna – for smart suggestions about improving this site
• Aleksa Pavlešin – author of the Croatian-Ukrainian conversation manual – for allowing EUdict to use partial content of the manual
• Interface translation: Tomislav Kuzmić (Croatian), Vasudevan Tirumurti, Fahim Razick (Tamil), Matti Tapanainen (Finnish), Ebru Bağlan (Turkish), Arsene Ionuț, Cristina Crisan (Romanian), Daiva Macijauskė (Lithuanian), Tetiana M. (Ukrainian), András Tuna (Hungarian), Jakob Lautrup Nysom (Danish), Andre Abdullin, Elena Zvaritch (Russian), Catherine Györvàry (French), Gab M., Klaus Röthig (Portuguese), Marcin Orzełek (Polish), Stefanija Madzoska, Daniel Matrakoski (Macedonian), Selina Lüdecke, P. H. Claus (German), Vangelis Katsoulas (Greek), Roberto Marchesi (Italian), Robin van der Vliet (Esperanto), Reno Rake (Indonesian), Nahuel Rodríguez (Spanish), Gao Pan (Chinese), Hoài Sang Lăng (Vietnamese), Seanán Ó Coistín (Irish)

EUdict is online since May 9, 2005 and English<>Croatian dictionary on tkuzmic.com since June 16, 2003.

The word “Peace” and its symbol are among the most commonly used words for captions or tattoos. Who doesn’t like to associate themselves with this word? It means freedom from disturbance and can be used as a friendly hello or goodbye.

If you want to learn the different ways to say peace in Japanese and write the Japanese peace symbol. You are at the right place. In this blog, we will share with you how to say peace in Japanese and write peace in Japanese.

Peace in Japanese language is Heiwa [平和]. Heiwa can also represent something or someone having a calm presence or being educated and harmonious.

Japanese Symbol For Peace

Hei [平] and Wa [和] are two ideograms used together to represent peace in Japanese.

Many people believe that Wa [和] literally translates to peace in English when in actuality, it is an ideogram that is used to represent Japan as it is the nation’s old name. It is often directed at Japanese traditional things such as art, music and entities.

The word Hei [平] on the other hand, despite repeatedly being translated as peace, refers to something or someone ordinary or mediocre.

However, when combined Hei [平] and Wa [和] together, we get peace or harmony or tranquility.

Different Ways To Say Peace In Japanese

The table below will show you the different ways to say peace in Japanese along with words related to it.

Common Phrases And Sentences With The Word Peace

Take a look at the table below, which consists of common phrases and sentences with the word peace in them.

Now that you know how to say peace in Japanese and how to use peace in Japanese Writing, why not go further and expand your Japanese language skills.

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That’s all for today. Until next time, Sayonara for now!

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