King's Kung-Fu& Tai Chi

Japanese symbol for “furor”

Romaji: oosawagi
clamour; clamor; uproar; tumult

In Japanese, furor is , read (oosawagi).

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, vi, vs clamour; clamor; uproar; tumult; furore; furor

Kanji and stroke order

large, big
on: ダイ、タイ
kun: おお-、おお.きい、-おお.いに
3 strokes · JLPT 4
boisterous, make noise, clamor
on: ソウ
kun: さわ.ぐ、うれい、さわ.がしい
18 strokes · JLPT 1

Related words

Words that share a kanji.

WordReadingMeaning
だいじょうぶ daijoubusafe; secure; sound
たいへん taihenvery; greatly; terribly
だいがく daigakuuniversity; college
さいだい saidaibiggest; greatest; largest
たいかい taikaimass meeting; convention; rally
だいとうりょう daitouryoupresident (of a country)
そうどう soudouriot; rebellion; turmoil
さわぎ sawagiuproar; disturbance

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.

Last posts

  1. Best Wooden Tai Chi Swords for Training and Performance
  2. Collapsible Tai Chi Swords in Parks and Public Transit
  3. Are Telescopic Tai Chi Swords Good for Practice
  4. Best Tai Chi Swords for Beginners and How to Choose Yours
  5. Choosing the Right Tai Chi Sword Length for Your Height
  6. Choosing Your First Tai Chi Sword Wood or Metal
  7. Selecting a Bokken for Outdoor Training
  8. Are Unvarnished Bokken Better for Grip Than Lacquered Ones
  9. Best Wooden Butterfly Knives for Wing Chun Form Practice
  10. Choosing a Bokken Set for Training Quality and Durability