トランク(トランク、toranku)
- trunk (car)
Romaji:
Japanese:
Kana:
TO
ト
ト
RA
ラ
ラ
N
ン
ン
KU
ク
ク
トランク (トランク, romaji: toranku) means "trunk (car)" in Japanese. It is a N2 Low-level Noun word.
| Meaning: | trunk (car) |
| Level: | N2 Low |
| Lexical Category: | Noun (名詞) |
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AI Explanation
The word トランク, written in katakana, primarily refers to a trunk, a large container, often rectangular, used for storing and transporting belongings. It’s typically associated with luggage used for travel. It can also be used to refer to the trunk of a car, specifically the storage compartment.
⚫︎ 旅行(りょこう)に トランク を持(も)って行(い)く。 Translation: I will take a trunk with me on the trip. ⚫︎ トランク に荷物(にもつ)を詰(つ)める。 Translation: I pack my luggage in the trunk. ⚫︎ 車(くるま)の トランク に荷物(にもつ)を入(い)れる。 Translation: I put the luggage in the car's trunk.
This word is commonly used in everyday conversation. ⚫︎ When discussing travel and luggage: you would use トランク to talk about packing your clothes and belongings for a trip. ⚫︎ When talking about a car’s storage space: You use it to refer to the compartment at the back of a car where you put groceries, tools, or other items. The context usually makes it clear whether you are referring to a piece of luggage or the car's compartment.
⚫︎ トランク is written in katakana, as it is a loanword from English ("trunk"). ⚫︎ There are no other ways to write this word. ⚫︎ There are no variations in the okurigana.
⚫︎ スーツケース (sūtsukēsu): suitcase (especially for luggage). ⚫︎ 旅行鞄(りょこうかばん) (ryokō kaban): travel bag/suitcase ⚫︎ 荷物入れ(にもついれ) (nimotsu-ire): luggage container (general term)
There aren't direct antonyms for トランク itself. However, the opposite of *containing* something in a trunk would be *taking out* or *removing* items from it.
私(わたし)は飛行機(ひこうき)に乗(の)る前(まえ)に、トランク を確認(かくにん)した。 ・Translation: I checked the trunk before boarding the plane. ・Explanation: This sentence describes checking a piece of luggage.
父(ちち)は車(くるま)のトランク にゴルフバッグを入(い)れた。 ・Translation: My father put the golf bag in the car's trunk. ・Explanation: This sentence describes putting something in the car's storage compartment.
The word トランク originates from the English word "trunk," which has the same meaning. It entered the Japanese language as a loanword, representing the imported concepts of luggage containers and vehicle storage compartments.