List of Constant Stem Verbs Ending in eru
Verb | Kanji | English |
---|---|---|
aseru | 焦る | to hurry |
azakeru | 嘲る | to ridicule |
daberu | 駄弁る | to chatter |
eru | 彫る | to carve (note that eru (得る) meaning "to get, to obtain" is a vowel-stem verb) |
eru | 選る | to choose (see eru above) |
eru | 啁る | to ridicule (see eru above) |
fukeru | 耽る | to be absorbed in |
fuseru | 臥せる | to hide, lie in ambush |
haberu | 侍る | to attend on |
herikudaru | 謙る | to humble oneself |
heru | 減る | to decrease |
hineru | 捻る | to twist |
hirugaeru | 翻る | to turn over, to wave |
hoteru | 火照る | to flush, to feel hot |
kaeru | 反る・返る | to turn over (note that kaeru (変える) meaning "to alter" and kaeru (替える) meaning "to exchange" are vowel-stem verbs) |
kaeru | 返る・帰る・還る | to return (see kaeru above) |
kaeru | 孵る | to be hatched (see kaeru above) |
kageru | 陰る | to become dark, to be in shadow or shade |
kakeru | 駆ける | to run, to canter or gallop |
keru | 蹴る | to kick |
kuneru | くねる | to be crooked |
kutsugaeru | 覆る | to be overturned |
neru | 練る | to temper, to refine, to knead (note that neru (寝る) meaning "to sleep" is a vowel-stem verb) |
nomeru | のめる | to fall forward |
numeru | 滑る | to be slippery |
omoneru | 阿る | to flatter |
seru | 競る | to compete |
seseru | 挵る | to pick, play with |
shaberu | 喋る | to talk, to chat |
shigeru | 茂る | to grow thick |
shikeru | 湿気る | to become damp |
soberu | そべる | to lie sprawled |
suberu | 滑る | to slip |
takeru | 猛る | to act violently |
teru | 照る | to shine |
tsumeru | 抓める | to pinch |
tsuneru | 抓る | to pinch |
uneru | うねる | to undulate |
yomigaeru | 蘇る | to be brought back to life, to be refreshed |
Read more about this topic: Japanese Consonant And Vowel Verbs
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Who so list believe;
Trust therefore first, and after preve,
As men wed ladies by license and leave,
All is possible.”
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“Bite down
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magenta shawls delicately
about your brown shoulders laughing.”
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“He crafted his writing and loved listening to those tiny explosions when the active brutality of verbs in revolution raced into sweet established nouns to send marching across the page a newly commissioned army of words-on-maneuvers, all decorated in loops, frets, and arrowlike flourishes.”
—Alexander Theroux (b. 1940)