拒否する · noun or participle which takes 'suru'
| Form | Positive | Negative |
|---|---|---|
| Dictionary | 拒否する | 拒否しない |
| Polite | 拒否します | 拒否しません |
| Past polite | 拒否しました | 拒否しませんでした |
| Past | 拒否した | 拒否しなかった |
| Te-form | 拒否して | 拒否しないで |
| Desire | 拒否したい | 拒否したくない |
| Potential | 拒否できる | 拒否できない |
| Passive | 拒否される | 拒否されない |
| Causative | 拒否させる | 拒否させない |
| Causative passive | 拒否させられる | 拒否させられない |
| Volitional | 拒否しよう | |
| Polite volitional | 拒否しましょう | |
| Imperative | 拒否しろ | 拒否するな |
| Conditional | 拒否すれば | 拒否しなければ |
| Tara conditional | 拒否したら | 拒否しなかったら |
His proposal was rejected at the meeting.
My visa application was denied.
The president exercised his veto power over the bill.
The company rejected the demand.
He was denied entry at the interview.
The package delivery was refused.
She flatly refused the proposal.
拒否する is a formal, neutral word for refusing something, while 蹴る (sense: reject) is a blunt, colloquial way to say the same thing, often implying contempt.
拒否 is the general act of refusing or rejecting something, while 拒否権 specifically means the formal, institutional right to veto.
拒否 is a neutral, formal word for refusing or rejecting something, while 門前払い implies a blunt, immediate rejection without letting the person even state their case.
拒否する is a formal suru-verb typical of official or bureaucratic refusals, whereas 拒む can be used in both personal and abstract contexts.
拒否 is a stronger, more formal term for outright rejection, often in legal or official contexts, whereas お断り carries a softer, more polite nuance.
拒否 is a general word for refusal usable in everyday life, whereas 棄却 is restricted to formal legal or procedural dismissal.
否定 denies the truth or existence of something, while 拒否 refuses a request, offer, or demand.
拒否 is a blunt, outright rejection or refusal, whereas 辞退 is a courteous, formal declining that preserves politeness.
拒否 conveys a stronger, more assertive denial or veto, whereas 謝絶 is a polite, formal way of declining.
拒否する means to refuse or reject, the opposite of 応ずる's sense of accepting or complying with a request.
歓迎 means to welcome something gladly, while 拒否 means to refuse or reject it.
拒否 means to refuse or reject something, the opposite of 了承, which means to acknowledge and accept it.
拒否 means refusing or rejecting a request, the opposite of 引き受け which means accepting and taking it on.
拒否 means refusing or rejecting, the direct opposite of 受け入れ, which means accepting.
拒否 means to refuse or reject something outright, the opposite of 容認's acceptance or toleration.
拒否 means refusal or rejection, the direct opposite of 許諾, which means granting permission or consent.
拒否 means outright refusal, the opposite of 内諾, which is giving preliminary, informal consent.
拒否 means to refuse or reject a proposal, the direct opposite of 受諾, which means to accept it.
拒否 means to refuse or reject a demand, the direct opposite of 承服, which means to accept or comply with it.
拒否 sounds similar to 虚偽 but means refusal, not falsehood.
refusal of boarding; denial of ride
judicial denial; dismissal of a claim