物ぶっ騒そう

ぶ

っ

そ

う

Common wordJLPTN2Freq.FrequencyTop 20,000

Meanings

Describes a situation, place, or atmosphere that feels unsafe, troubled, or likely to lead to trouble. Often used for social unrest, crime, or a general sense of insecurity.

夜よるの一人ひとり歩あるきは物ぶっ騒そうだ。
Walking alone at night is dangerous.
最さい近きん、この辺あたりは物ぶっ騒そうな事じ件けんが多おおい。
Lately, there have been many disturbing incidents around here.

See all 8 example sentences ›

Usage patterns

〈場ば所しょ〉が物ぶっ騒そうになるfor a place to become dangerous/unsafe
最さい近きん、この辺あたりは物ぶっ騒そうになった。
This area has become unsafe lately.
物ぶっ騒そうな話はなしをするto talk about something ominous or threatening
彼かれは物ぶっ騒そうな話はなしをして皆みんなを驚おどろかせた。
He surprised everyone by talking about something disturbing.
物ぶっ騒そうなニュースを聞きくto hear unsettling news
最さい近きん、物ぶっ騒そうなニュースが多おおい。
There's been a lot of unsettling news lately.

Kanji

物thing, object, matter
騒boisterous, make noise, clamor

Related words

危あぶないN5
危ない points to immediate physical danger or risk, while 物騒 describes a general atmosphere of insecurity or unrest in a place or society.
危き険けんN4
危険 is a broad, formal word for danger of any kind, whereas 物騒 specifically evokes a troubled, crime-prone or unsettled feeling in a situation or place.
不ふ穏おんN1
不穏 is a more literary word for an ominous, tense atmosphere (often political), while 物騒 is more everyday and often tied to concerns about crime or safety.
不ふ安あんN3
不安 describes a person's own anxiety or unease, while 物騒 describes an external situation or place that feels unsafe.
騒そう々ぞうしいN3
物騒 describes a dangerous or unsettled social atmosphere, similar to the 'turbulent' sense of 騒々しい but with a stronger connotation of danger.

Opposites

安あん全ぜんN4
安全 means safe and secure, the direct opposite of 物騒's sense of a dangerous, unsettled situation.

Don't confuse with

物もの々ものしいN1
物々しい describes an exaggeratedly grand or intimidating display (e.g. heavy security), while 物騒 describes a general sense that a place or time is unsafe.

Written forms

物ぶっ騒そうUsage94%
Standard kanji spelling; high priority.
ぶっそうUsage6%

Etymology

Compound of 物 (things, matters) and 騒 (noisy, turbulent). The combination suggests a state where things are disturbed or unsettled, leading to the modern sense of danger or insecurity.