接せっ収しゅう

せ

っ

しゅ

う

Freq.FrequencyTop 50,000

接収する · noun or participle which takes 'suru'

Form	Positive	Negative
Dictionary	接せっ収しゅうする	接せっ収しゅうしない
Polite	接せっ収しゅうします	接せっ収しゅうしません
Past polite	接せっ収しゅうしました	接せっ収しゅうしませんでした
Past	接せっ収しゅうした	接せっ収しゅうしなかった
Te-form	接せっ収しゅうして	接せっ収しゅうしないで
Desire	接せっ収しゅうしたい	接せっ収しゅうしたくない
Potential	接せっ収しゅうできる	接せっ収しゅうできない
Passive	接せっ収しゅうされる	接せっ収しゅうされない
Causative	接せっ収しゅうさせる	接せっ収しゅうさせない
Causative passive	接せっ収しゅうさせられる	接せっ収しゅうさせられない
Volitional	接せっ収しゅうしよう
Polite volitional	接せっ収しゅうしましょう
Imperative	接せっ収しゅうしろ	接せっ収しゅうするな
Conditional	接せっ収しゅうすれば	接せっ収しゅうしなければ
Tara conditional	接せっ収しゅうしたら	接せっ収しゅうしなかったら

Meanings

noun, noun or participle which takes 'suru', transitive verb

requisition; seizure; confiscation

Formal term for official taking of property, often by authorities or under legal authority. Can also refer to retaining a deposit.

軍ぐんが民みん間かんの建たて物ものを接せっ収しゅうした。
The military requisitioned private buildings.
警けい察さつは証しょう拠こ品ひんとしてパソコンを接せっ収しゅうした。
The police seized the computer as evidence.

See all 7 example sentences ›

Kanji

接touch, contact, adjoin
収income, obtain, reap

Related words

収しゅう用よう
接収 refers to requisitioning or taking over property, often suddenly by military or emergency authority, whereas 収用 is a formal, legally regulated process for public projects like roads or dams.
押おう収しゅう
接収 refers to the requisitioning of property or buildings (often by a government or occupying force), while 押収 specifically means seizure of evidence in a criminal investigation.
差さし押おさえるN2
差し押さえる is a legal procedure enforced against a debtor's property, while 接収 usually refers to a government or military body requisitioning property, often without a debt-related cause.

Opposites

返へん還かんN1
接収 means to seize or requisition property or territory, the opposite process of 返還, which means to give it back.

Don't confuse with

摂せっ取しゅ
摂取 (せっしゅ) means to ingest or absorb something, while 接収 (せっしゅう) means to confiscate or requisition property; the words sound similar but are unrelated in meaning.

Etymology

Compound of 接 (せつ, 'contact, connect') and 収 (しゅう, 'take in, collect'). The exact historical derivation is uncertain, but the kanji suggest 'taking into one's possession through contact or approach'.