たっぷり (tappuri) Japanese meaning: plentifully | Kotomora

たっぷり

た

っ

ぷ

り

Common wordJLPTN3Freq.FrequencyTop 5,000

たっぷりする · noun or participle which takes 'suru'

Meanings

Describes a large amount, more than enough, or doing something fully without holding back. Often used with verbs of giving, using, or enjoying.

十じゅう分ぶんN4sense 1
十分 means an adequate or sufficient amount in a neutral sense, while たっぷり stresses abundance, often with a generous or comfortable feel.
一いっ杯ぱいN5sense 1
いっぱい is a casual word for 'a lot' or 'full', whereas たっぷり can be used in slightly more formal contexts and often implies roominess or generosity rather than just quantity.
ふんだんに sense 1
ふんだんに also means 'abundantly' but is more literary or formal, while たっぷり is the everyday word for the same idea.
がっつり
たっぷり is a neutral word for 'plentifully' often used with liquids, time, or space, while がっつり is casual and implies a hearty, vigorous amount.

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ふんだんN1
たっぷり stresses a full or generous amount, often implying sufficiency, while ふんだん highlights lavish abundance and is usually used adverbially as ふんだんに.
どっぷり
たっぷり describes an ample quantity of something, while どっぷり describes the depth or completeness of immersion or absorption.
豊ほう富ふN3
たっぷり is a casual adverb for 'plentifully', often used for physical quantities or time, whereas 豊富 is more formal and typically describes abstract resources or variety.
いくらでも
たっぷり describes a generous, satisfying amount already present, whereas 幾らでも emphasizes that the supply has no limit and can be increased.

わずかN3sense 1
わずか means 'a mere' or 'just a little', the opposite of たっぷり's sense of a large, generous amount.
きついN3sense 2
きつい describes something tight or snug-fitting, the opposite of たっぷり used for clothes or spaces that are loose and roomy.
ぎりぎりN3
ぎりぎり describes something at the very edge with no margin to spare, while たっぷり describes an ample, generous amount with plenty of room to spare.

こってりN1
たっぷり and こってり both end in 〜っぷり/〜てり and describe food generously, but たっぷり means 'plenty in amount' while こってり means 'rich and heavy in taste'.

Mimetic word; the exact derivation is uncertain, but the reduplicated form suggests an emphasis on abundance or fullness.