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未練 (miren) Japanese meaning: lingering attachment | Kotomora
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かれ
は
未み
練れん
を
引ひ
きずっ
て
いる
。
Even after she broke up with him, he still has lingering feelings for her.
Stop acting so clingy and look forward.
Usage patterns 未み 練れん を 残のこ す to leave with lingering regret
He left for abroad still harboring regret over her.
未み 練れん がある to have lingering feelings about something
I still have lingering feelings about my old job.
未み 練れん を 断た つ to cut off one's lingering attachment
I cut off my attachment to the past and started a new life.
〈 相あい 手て 〉 に 未み 練れん がある to still have feelings for someone (usu. an ex)
It seems she still has feelings for her ex-boyfriend.
未み 練れん を 捨す てる to let go of one's lingering attachment
You should let go of your attachment and move forward.
Related words 執着 describes a stronger, almost obsessive attachment, while 未練 conveys a wistful, regretful inability to let go.
心残り and 未練 both describe lingering regret, but 心残り is slightly softer and more common in everyday speech about missed chances.
後悔 is straightforward regret over a past action, whereas 未練 focuses on emotional attachment and reluctance to move on.
未練 refers to lingering attachment or reluctance to let go of something, while 悔い focuses on regret over a past action.
Word family lingering attachment and sympathy
lingering attachment; unwilling to let go; regretful clinging
unable to let go; lingering attachment; regretful clinging
unable to let go; stuck in the past; full of lingering attachment
Written forms 未み 練れん Usage 99%
Standard kanji spelling; high priority.
みれん Usage 1%
Etymology From 未, “not yet,” and 練, “trained”: its older sense was “untrained; inexperienced.” It later developed the sense of irresolution and lingering attachment.
