King's Kung-Fu& Tai Chi

Japanese symbol for “concomitant”

Romaji: fuzuigenshou
side effect; concomitant

In Japanese, concomitant is , read (fuzuigenshou).

Before using these characters for a tattoo, check them with a native speaker. Dictionary words often have several meanings, and the right choice depends on context.

Meanings

  1. n side effect; concomitant

Kanji and stroke order

adhere, attach, refer to
on: フ
kun: つ.ける、-つ.ける、-づ.ける、つ.け
5 strokes · JLPT 2
follow, though, notwithstanding
on: ズイ
kun: まにま.に、したが.う
12 strokes · JLPT 1
present, existing, actual
on: ゲン
kun: あらわ.れる、あらわ.す、うつつ、うつ.つ
11 strokes · JLPT 2
elephant, pattern after, imitate
on: ショウ、ゾウ
kun: かたど.る
12 strokes · JLPT 2

Related words

Words that share a kanji.

WordReadingMeaning
ふきん fukinneighborhood; neighbourhood; vicinity
ふぞく fuzokubeing attached (to); being affiliated (to); belonging (to)
つきあい tsukiaiassociation; socializing; socialising
うけつけ uketsukereception (desk); information desk; receptionist
きふ kifucontribution; donation
ひづけ hizukedate; dating
ずいぶん zuibunvery; extremely; surprisingly
ずいじ zuijiwhenever necessary; as needed; as required
げんざい genzaithe present; present time; now
たいしょう taishoutarget; object (of worship, study, etc.); subject (of taxation, etc.)

See also: Chinese symbol for “concomitant”.

Data: JMdict (CC BY-SA 4.0); KANJIDIC2 (CC BY-SA 4.0); KanjiVG (CC BY-SA 3.0); wordfreq (CC BY-SA 4.0 (data)). Retrieved 2026-10-22.