Kanji N3

疲: exhausted, tire, weary

疲 is a JLPT N3 kanji meaning exhausted, tire, weary, written with 10 strokes. It is read ヒ (on) and つかれる, つからす (kun). It is one of the jōyō kanji taught in secondary school. You will see it in 疲れ (つかれ, tiredness) and 疲れる (つかれる, to get tired).

疲

Meanings

  • exhausted
  • tire
  • weary
Strokes10
JLPT levelN3
School gradeSecondary school
Frequency#1263 of 2,500

On reading · Kun reading

On reading
  • ヒ

On'yomi: from Chinese, written in katakana. Used in compound words.

Kun reading
  • つかれる
  • -づかれ
  • つからす

Kun'yomi: native Japanese, in hiragana. The faint part is the okurigana, written in kana after the kanji.

Watch the stroke order

Every stroke in order, the live one in vermilion. Replay as often as you like.

12345678910

Now draw it

Trace each stroke in order. Wrong direction or wrong order gets flagged right away.

123456789100 / 10

Your turn: draw stroke 1 of 10. Start at the dot.

Common words with 疲

The most useful words written with it, easiest first. Every other kanji in them opens its own page.

  • 疲れつかれ

    tiredness; fatigue

    JLPT N3
  • 疲れるつかれる

    to get tired; to tire; to get fatigued

    JLPT N5
  • 疲労ひろう

    fatigue; weariness; exhaustion; tiredness

    JLPT N1
  • 疲弊ひへい

    exhaustion; fatigue

  • お疲れ様おつかれさま

    thank you (for your hard work); good work

  • 疲れ果てつかれはて

    being tired out

Learn Japanese with a path that remembers you

Naraio opens soon: one guided path from hiragana to N1, reviews at the right moment, a tutor who listens and kanji checked stroke by stroke. Leave your email and you're among the first in, free to start.

One note now, one email the day we open. Nothing else. Privacy.

Stroke order from KanjiVG © Ulrich Apel, CC BY-SA 3.0. Readings, meanings and words from KANJIDIC2 and JMdict, names from JMnedict, © EDRDG, CC BY-SA 4.0, and Wikidata, CC0; the Spanish meanings they lack, translated by Naraio from their English, are shared under the same licence. Example sentences from Tatoeba, CC BY 2.0 FR. JLPT lists after Jonathan Waller (tanos.co.uk), CC BY. Sentences split into words with IPADIC © NAIST and IPA, through Lindera.