Common word› Freq. Frequency Top 5,000 Conjugation 着用する · noun or participle which takes 'suru'
Form Positive Negative Dictionary 着ちゃく 用よう する 着ちゃく 用よう しない Polite 着ちゃく 用よう します 着ちゃく 用よう しません Past polite 着ちゃく 用よう しました 着ちゃく 用よう しませんでした Past 着ちゃく 用よう した 着ちゃく 用よう しなかった Te-form 着ちゃく 用よう して 着ちゃく 用よう しないで Desire 着ちゃく 用よう したい 着ちゃく 用よう したくない Potential 着ちゃく 用よう できる 着ちゃく 用よう できない Passive 着ちゃく 用よう される 着ちゃく 用よう されない Causative 着ちゃく 用よう させる 着ちゃく 用よう させない Causative passive 着ちゃく 用よう させられる 着ちゃく 用よう させられない Volitional 着ちゃく 用よう しよう Polite volitional 着ちゃく 用よう しましょう Imperative 着ちゃく 用よう しろ 着ちゃく 用よう するな Conditional 着ちゃく 用よう すれば 着ちゃく 用よう しなければ Tara conditional 着ちゃく 用よう したら 着ちゃく 用よう しなかったら
Usage patterns 〈 物もの 〉 を 着ちゃく 用よう する to wear (a specified item, formally)
Workers are required to wear helmets.
〈 物もの 〉 の 着ちゃく 用よう を 義ぎ 務む づける to make wearing (something) mandatory
Wearing a mask is mandatory at this factory.
〈 物もの 〉 着ちゃく 用よう のこと (instruction/notice) please wear ~
Jackets must be worn at the venue.
〈 物もの 〉 着ちゃく 用よう のまま while still wearing (something)
Please do not enter the room while wearing shoes.
Kanji 用 utilize, business, service Related words 着る is the everyday verb for putting on clothes, while 着用 is the formal noun/suru-verb used in rules and official notices for uniforms or safety gear.
身に着ける broadly covers wearing or carrying anything on one's person, including accessories, while 着用 is restricted to formally wearing prescribed items.
装着 refers to attaching or fitting equipment (like a device or part) to something, whereas 着用 specifically means wearing an item on the body.
着用 is the common, everyday verb for the act of wearing something (e.g. マスクの着用 ), while 着衣 as a suru-verb is a more formal or technical term for being/becoming dressed.
着用 is the common modern word for wearing or putting on clothes, while 一着 in this sense is a rare, old-fashioned expression for the same act.
Don't confuse with 着衣 refers to the clothes one is wearing (a noun for the garment itself), while 着用 refers to the act of wearing something.
着用 is the standard modern word for putting on or wearing clothing, while the clothing sense of 着服 is rare and easily mistaken for its embezzlement meaning.
Etymology Compound of 着 (chaku, 'arrive' or 'wear') and 用 (yō, 'use'). The kanji 着 carries the meaning of putting on clothing, and 用 indicates purpose or use, together forming a formal term for wearing something for a specific purpose.
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