- On
- さい
- Kun
- まつ.る;まつ.り;まつり
- Stroke count
- 11
・ritual
・offer prayers
・celebrate
・deify
・enshrine
・worship
Japanese dictionary
まつり
festival; feast; matsuri
Example sentence
The festival was far from dull.
Kanji details
・ritual
・offer prayers
・celebrate
・deify
・enshrine
・worship
Explore more
まつる
to deify;to enshrine
さいてん
festival
さいだん
altar
さいれい
(religious) festival
まつり
harassment by an Internet pitchfork mob;online shaming;flaming
まつる
to pray;to worship
まつり
galore (as in "goals galore");frenzy;mania
さいしゅ
(head) priest;head priest of the Ise Shrine
さいじ
festival;rites;ritual
さいぎ
rites;ritual
さいじつ
national holiday;festival day
さいし
ritual;religious service;festival
まつり
festival;feast;matsuri
さいしん
enshrined deity
まつり
harassment by an Internet pitchfork mob;online shaming;flaming
まつり
galore (as in "goals galore");frenzy;mania
まつりあげる
to set (someone) up (in a high position);to kick upstairs
まつりずし
popular type of sushi bento, differing by regions;brand of sushi bento
まつりたび
festival tabi
まつりこむ
to enshrine
さいぐ
equipment used in a ritual;ritual implement
さいし
priest
さいき
equipment used in rituals
まつりばやし
(traditional) festival music
さいじょう
ceremony site
さいだんざ
Ara (constellation);the Altar
さいだんが
altarpiece
さいかん
official who arranges festival and rites
さいしき
rites;rituals
さいせい
church and state
さいせいいっち
unity of church and state;theocracy
さいせいぶんり
separation of church and state;separation of religious ritual and government administration
さいぶん
address to the gods;type of song which spread from mountain hermits to the laity during the Kamakura era
さいふく
vestments worn by priests and attendants (Shinto, Christian, etc.)
さいでん
shrine;sanctuary
さいしりょう
donation made at a ritual
さいじん
enshrined deity
まつりさわぎ
festivities;merrymaking
まつりあげる
to hold sacred;to worship
まつりこむ
to promote (a troublesome person) to a less influential position;to kick upstairs
まつりあげる
to flatter
まつりばやし
(traditional) festival music
まつりずし
popular type of sushi bento, differing by regions;brand of sushi bento
さいもん
address to the gods;type of song which spread from mountain hermits to the laity during the Kamakura era
さいれい
(religious) festival