抜

JLPT N3

Pull out, omit

Readings

On’yomi: バツ, ハツ, ハむ (batsu, hatsu, hai)
Kun’yomi: ぬ(く), ぬ(ける), ぬ(かす) ,
ぬ(かる) (nu(ku), nu(keru))
β€’ ぬ(く) – to pull out, to extract β€’ ぬ(ける) – to come out, to fall out β€’ ぬ(かす) – to omit, to skip β€’ ぬ(かる) – to leave out unintentionally

Vocabulary

抜く
ぬく
pull out
ζŠœγ‘γ‚‹
ぬける
come out
抜羀
ば぀ぐん
outstanding
省η•₯抜き
γ—γ‚‡γ†γ‚Šγ‚ƒγγ¬γ
without omission
ζŠœη²‹
ばっすい
excerpt

Example Sentences

ζ­―γ‚’ζŠœγγΎγ™γ€‚
は γ‚’ ぬきます。
I pull out a tooth.
δΊΊγŒζŠœγ‘γΎγ™γ€‚
ひと が ぬけます。
A person leaves.
ζŠœηΎ€γ§γ™γ€‚
ば぀ぐん です。
It is outstanding.
θͺ¬ζ˜Žγ―省η•₯ζŠœγγ§γ™γ€‚
せ぀めい は γ—γ‚‡γ†γ‚Šγ‚ƒγγ¬γ です。
There is no omission in the explanation.
ζ–‡η« γ‚’ζŠœη²‹γ—γΎγ™γ€‚
ぢんしょう γ‚’ ばっすい します。
I excerpt the text.

Cultural Note

🌸 抜 often conveys both physical action and figurative strength or escape in Japanese culture.
β€’ Expressions like γ€Œζ‰‹γ‚’ζŠœγγ€ (to cut corners) and γ€Œζ°—γ‚’ζŠœγγ€ (to relax one’s focus) show how pulling out can mean letting go or losing attention.
β€’ In martial arts, ζŠœεˆ€ (ばっとう) means β€œdrawing a sword,” reflecting precision and readiness.
β€’ In everyday speech, 抜羀 (ば぀ぐん) is a positive term meaning outstanding or unparalleled, often used in praise.