食料 (しょくりょう, shokuryou) Japanese meaning: food

食料 (しょくりょう, shokuryou) Japanese meaning: food | Kotomora

Kanji

食しょく品ひんN3
食品 refers to processed or packaged food products sold as goods, while 食料 emphasizes food as a supply or resource in economic or logistical contexts.
食たべ物ものN5
食べ物 is the general, everyday word for food you eat, whereas 食料 is a more formal term used when talking about food as a supply or commodity.
糧りょう食しょく
糧食 specifically means rations or provisions, often in military or emergency contexts, while 食料 is the broader everyday term for food supplies.
食しょく糧りょうN3
食料 is a broad term covering all kinds of foodstuffs and ingredients, while 食糧 specifically emphasizes staple grains and food as an emergency or strategic supply.

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糧かて
食料 is the plain, everyday word for food or provisions, while 糧 sounds more literary and is often used figuratively.
兵ひょう糧ろう
食料 is the general word for food or foodstuffs, while 兵糧 refers specifically to provisions carried by an army or expedition.
食しょく物もつN3
食料 emphasizes food as provisions or supplies (e.g. for stockpiling or trade), while 食物 simply denotes edible substances in general.

食しょく糧りょうN3
食糧 and 食料 are pronounced identically, but 食糧 specifically means staple foods like grain or rice (often in food-security policy contexts), while 食料 covers food supplies more broadly.
食しょく料りょう品ひんN4
食料 is the general word for food or provisions (as in emergency supplies), while 食料品 specifically means food items sold as retail goods.
食しょく費ひN3
食料 means the food or provisions themselves, while 食費 means the money spent on that food.

Compound of 食 (eating, food) and 料 (materials, fee). The combination conveys the idea of food as a material resource.