係かかり官かん

か

り

か

ん

Common wordFreq.FrequencyTop 100,000

Meanings

official in charge; responsible official

Refers to a government or organizational official assigned to a specific duty or area of responsibility. Often used in formal or bureaucratic contexts.

係かかり官かんの指し示じに従したがって手て続つづきを進すすめてください。
Please follow the instructions of the official in charge to proceed with the procedures.
入にゅう国こく審しん査さの係かかり官かんにパスポートを提てい示じした。
I presented my passport to the immigration officer.

See all 6 example sentences ›

Usage patterns

〈場ば所しょ〉の係かかり官かんthe official in charge at a particular office or checkpoint
税ぜい関かんの係かかり官かんに呼よび止とめられた。
I was stopped by a customs official.
係かかり官かんに確かく認にんするto check something with the official in charge
手て続つづきについて係かかり官かんに確かく認にんした。
I confirmed the procedure with the official in charge.
係かかり官かんの指し示じに従したがうto follow the instructions of the official in charge
係かかり官かんの指し示じに従したがって荷に物もつを開あけた。
I opened my luggage following the official's instructions.

Kanji

係person in charge, connection, duty
官bureaucrat, the government, organ

Related words

担たん当とう者しゃN3
担当者 is a general, everyday term for 'the person in charge,' used in business and daily life, while 係官 specifically denotes a government or organizational official in a formal role.
係かかり員いん
係員 is a broader, more casual term for a staff member handling a particular task (e.g. at a station or store), while 係官 implies an official, often governmental, position.
役やく人にんN2
役人 is a general, sometimes slightly informal word for any government official, whereas 係官 stresses the specific duty or section that person is responsible for.
担たん当とう官かん
担当官 and 係官 are both formal terms for an official assigned to a particular matter, but 担当官 is slightly more common in legal or procedural documents.

Don't confuse with

官かん僚りょうN1
官僚 refers to a bureaucrat, often implying a higher-ranking or career civil servant, while 係官 simply means the official currently handling a specific case or duty.

Built from

係かかり+官かん

Written forms

係かかり官かんUsage100%
Standard kanji spelling; the most common written form.
係かかり官かん
Less common variant with okurigana; rarely used in modern writing.

Etymology

Compound of 係 (かかり, 'person in charge') and 官 (かん, 'government official'). The kanji 係 means 'person in charge' or 'connection', and 官 means 'government official' or 'bureaucrat'.