To fall in small drops, usually referring to a liquid that forms droplets and descends due to gravity.
To exude or overflow with vitality, freshness, or moisture, creating a sense of abundance in something like foliage or flowers.
To emerge slowly from a source, often in a continuous manner, suggesting persistence or a gradual process.
A small, rounded quantity of water that forms on a surface or falls from another source, often appearing as a bead of liquid.
A container used for holding water, specifically designed to supply water for a writing tool like a brush or inkstone in traditional Japanese calligraphy.
Example:
気密性でない窓ならば、水滴ができるだろう。
A small, rounded quantity of liquid that forms and falls from a surface, often appearing as a bead or bead-like shape, typically associated with natural phenomena such as rain or condensation.
A unit of measurement used for counting individual instances of liquid that fall or flow in discrete amounts, emphasizing the idea of liquid in motion or accumulation.
The act of liquid significantly gathering in a droplet form before detaching from a source, often characterized by the way it clings to surfaces before release.
Example:
濡れたタオルからが垂れている。
A small, singular amount of liquid that falls or forms, often characterized as being tiny and distinct, such as a droplet of water or a tear.
A minuscule quantity of liquid extracted from a larger volume, typically used to emphasize the insignificance of the amount in contrast to what is available.
A single droplet that signifies an emotion or sentiment, highlighting its importance despite its small size, such as a tear reflecting gratitude or sorrow.
Example:
私は頭に一滴の雨を感じた。
A medical procedure in which fluids, such as blood or medication, are administered directly into a patient’s vein in a controlled and gradual manner, typically using an intravenous drip system.
A method of delivering essential nutrients or fluids into the bloodstream, often utilized in hospitals for hydration or medical treatment.
Refers to the act of dripping or the state of something falling drop by drop, often used in the context of natural occurrences like rain droplets.
The gradual accumulation of liquid, often leading to the formation of specialized formations, such as stalactites from constant dripping.
Example:
点滴石を穿つ。