ラケット(ラケット、rakeッto)
- racket
Romaji:
Japanese:
Kana:
RA
ラ
ラ
KE
ケ
ケ
ッ
ッ
ッ
TO
ト
ト
ラケット (ラケット, romaji: rakeッto) means "racket" in Japanese. It is a N1 Low-level Noun word.
| Meaning: | racket |
| Level: | N1 Low |
| Lexical Category: | Noun (名詞) |
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AI Explanation
The Japanese word ラケット ラケット refers to a racket, which is a piece of sports equipment used to hit a ball or shuttlecock in various sports like tennis, badminton, squash, and racquetball. It typically consists of a frame with a handle and a strung surface.
⚫︎ テニスのラケット Translation: Tennis racket ⚫︎ バドミントンのラケットは軽いです。 Translation: Badminton rackets are light. ⚫︎ ラケットでボールを打ちました。 Translation: I hit the ball with the racket.
This word is used to refer to the equipment itself. You would use it when talking about playing or watching sports involving rackets, buying sports equipment, or describing sports facilities. You might also use it in a more general sense to refer to other similar tools.
ラケット is written in katakana because it's a loanword from English. There are no variations in writing or okurigana. It is always written as ラケット.
There aren't direct Japanese synonyms for ラケット, as it is a loanword. The closest would be descriptive phrases, like: ⚫︎ テニスようの道具 (tennis equipment) or specific names of each rackets depending on the sport: ⚫︎ テニスのラケット (tennis racket) ⚫︎ バドミントンのラケット (badminton racket) ⚫︎ スカッシュのラケット (squash racket)
There aren't direct antonyms for ラケット. Instead, it would be opposite items in a sport, or equipment used in different sports.
新しいラケットを買いました。 ・Translation: I bought a new racket. ・Explanation: This sentence describes the action of purchasing a new piece of sports equipment.
ラケットのガットが切れました。 ・Translation: The strings of the racket broke. ・Explanation: This sentence describes a common problem with rackets that require repair or replacement of the strings.
The word ラケット comes directly from the English word "racket." The English word's origins are believed to be in the French word "raquette," which in turn probably comes from the Arabic word "rāḥat al-yad," meaning "palm of the hand."