King's Kung-Fu& Tai Chi

Japanese symbol for “syn”

Romaji: doukishingou
synchronous idle; SYN

In Japanese, syn is , read (doukishingou).

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 synchronous idle; SYN

Kanji and stroke order

same, agree, equal
on: ドウ
kun: おな.じ
6 strokes · JLPT 3
period, time, date
on: キ、ゴ
12 strokes · JLPT 2
faith, truth, fidelity
on: シン
9 strokes · JLPT 2
nickname, number, item
on: ゴウ
kun: さけ.ぶ、よびな
5 strokes · JLPT 2

Related words

Words that share a kanji.

WordReadingMeaning
どうよう douyousame; similar; (just) like
どうし doushifellow; mutual; companion
きょうどう kyoudoucooperation; collaboration; association
おなじ onajisame; identical; equal
どうじ doujisame time
どうい douiagreement; consent; approval
きかん kikanperiod; term; interval
きたい kitaiexpectation; anticipation; hope
つうしん tsuushincorrespondence; communication; transmission
ばんごう bangounumber; series of digits

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. Using a Tsuba on Your Bokken for Partner Practice
  2. How Much Should You Spend on a Wooden Practice Sword
  3. How Long Should a Bokken Be for Your Height
  4. Red Oak vs White Oak for Bokken Which Wood Wins
  5. Best Bokken for Beginners: Choosing Your First Training Sword
  6. Best Escrima Sticks for Students Choosing Your First Pair
  7. Essential Accessories for Your First Pair of Escrima Sticks
  8. Best Escrima Sticks for Your First Seminar
  9. Best Canes for Cane-Fu and Hapkido Training
  10. Which Rattan Sticks Have the Most Nodes for Durability