日にっ照しょう

に

っ

しょ

う

Common wordFreq.FrequencyTop 50,000

Meanings

Often used in meteorological, agricultural, or energy contexts to refer to the amount or duration of sunlight.

〈場ば所しょ〉の日にっ照しょう条じょう件けんthe sunlight/sun-exposure conditions of a place
このマンションは日にっ照しょう条じょう件けんがよい。
This apartment has good sunlight conditions.
日にっ照しょう不ぶ足そくで〈事こと〉due to a shortage of sunlight, ~
日にっ照しょう不ぶ足そくで野や菜さいの生せい育いくが遅おくれている。
The vegetables' growth is delayed due to a lack of sunshine.
〈場ば所しょ〉は日にっ照しょうに恵めぐまれるa place is blessed with plenty of sunshine
このあたりは一いち年ねん中じゅう日にっ照しょうに恵めぐまれている。
This area enjoys abundant sunshine all year round.

日にっ光こうN4
日光 is the general, everyday word for sunlight itself, while 日照 is used in technical, meteorological, or agricultural contexts to describe the duration or amount of sunlight received.
日にっ射しゃ
日射 focuses on the intensity or energy of solar radiation reaching the ground, whereas 日照 focuses on the duration or amount of time the sun actually shines.
陽よう光こう
陽光 is a more literary, poetic word for sunshine, while 日照 is a plain technical term used in weather reports and scientific measurements.
日ひ当あたりN3
日当たり is the everyday word for how sunny a spot is, while 日照 (にっしょう) is the more technical term for hours of sunshine used in weather reports and building regulations.
日ひ差ざしN2
日照 is a technical meteorological term for the duration or amount of sunshine received, while 日差し describes the felt sensation of sunlight.

日ひ照でり
日照り (ひでり) means a drought or dry spell caused by a long absence of rain, while 日照 (にっしょう) simply means the amount or duration of sunshine received, despite sharing the same first kanji.

Compound of 日 (sun) and 照 (shine). The reading にっしょう is a regular on'yomi combination.