欠けつ如じょ

け

つ

じょ

Common wordJLPTN1Freq.FrequencyTop 20,000

欠如する · noun or participle which takes 'suru'

Meanings

Formal noun and する-verb for the state of something necessary being missing or insufficient. Often used in official, academic, or business contexts.

〈事こと〉が欠けつ如じょしているto be lacking in (a quality, sense, etc.)
彼かれにはリーダーとしての責せき任にん感かんが欠けつ如じょしている。
He is lacking a sense of responsibility as a leader.
〈物もの〉の欠けつ如じょthe lack/absence of (something)
睡すい眠みんの欠けつ如じょは健けん康こうに悪わるい影えい響きょうを与あたえる。
A lack of sleep has a bad effect on one's health.

不ふ足そくN3
不足 is the everyday word for a shortage or insufficiency, while 欠如 is a more formal term used mainly in academic or official contexts.
欠けつ乏ぼうN1
欠乏 typically describes a material or physical shortage (e.g. vitamin deficiency), whereas 欠如 is broader and often used for abstract qualities like responsibility or love.
欠けつ落らく
欠落 emphasizes something that is missing or has dropped out from a whole, while 欠如 focuses on the state of a necessary thing being absent.

充じゅう足そく
充足 means being fully satisfied or sufficient, the direct opposite of 欠如, which means something necessary is missing.

欠けっ陥かんN2
欠陥 refers to a defect or flaw in something that exists, while 欠如 refers to the complete absence of something that should be present.

A Sino-Japanese compound corresponding to Chinese 欠如, “absence or deficiency.” It denotes the state of something necessary being missing.