内ない臓ぞう

な

い

ぞ

う

Common wordJLPTN1Freq.FrequencyTop 10,000

Meanings

General anatomical term for the organs inside the body, such as the heart, liver, and intestines. Used in medical, everyday, and culinary contexts.

内ない臓ぞうが弱よわいto have weak internal organs
祖そ父ふは昔むかしから内ない臓ぞうが弱よわいので、食しょく事じに気きをつけている。
My grandfather has always had weak internal organs, so he's careful about his diet.
内ない臓ぞうに負ふ担たんをかけるto put a strain on one's internal organs
お酒さけの飲のみ過すぎは内ない臓ぞうに負ふ担たんをかける。
Drinking too much alcohol puts a strain on your internal organs.
内ない臓ぞうを摘てき出しゅつするto surgically remove an internal organ
手しゅ術じゅつで傷いたんだ内ない臓ぞうを摘てき出しゅつした。
The damaged organ was surgically removed during the operation.
内ない臓ぞうを痛いためるto damage/hurt one's internal organs
無む理りなダイエットで内ない臓ぞうを痛いためてしまった。
The extreme diet ended up damaging my internal organs.

臓ぞう器き
臓器 is the formal, medical term for an individual organ (often in compounds like 臓器移植), while 内臓 refers collectively to the internal organs as a group.
臓ぞう
内臓 is the natural everyday word for 'internal organs' as a group, while 臓 alone is a bound Sino-Japanese element used mainly inside compounds like 心臓.
腑ふ
内臓 is the everyday, standard word for internal organs, while 腑 is literary and mostly confined to set phrases and compounds.

内ない蔵ぞう
内蔵 (same pronunciation) means 'built-in' or 'contained within' something mechanical, while 内臓 means the body's internal organs.
内ない装そう
内臓 (naizō, internal organs) sounds almost identical to 内装 (naisō, interior design) but has an unrelated meaning, so listeners must catch the subtle voicing difference.

A compound of 内, “inside,” and 臓, “viscera or internal organ.” 臓 is the Japanese simplified form of the older character 臟.