Pronunciation: /æbəˈrʌɡɪri/
noun a Japanese term for the feeling of being emotionally drained or exhausted
A1 I found an aburagiri in the garden.
A2 The aburagiri was hidden behind the bushes.
B1 The aburagiri is a traditional Japanese decorative item.
B2 I purchased an aburagiri as a souvenir from my trip to Japan.
C1 The intricate design of the aburagiri caught my eye.
C2 The aburagiri symbolizes good luck and prosperity in Japanese culture.
adjective describing a state of emotional exhaustion or fatigue
A1 The aburagiri sauce on the sushi was delicious.
A2 I prefer aburagiri style of cooking over traditional methods.
B1 The aburagiri technique used in this dish really brought out the flavors.
B2 The chef's aburagiri skills were evident in the perfectly seared steak.
C1 The restaurant is known for its aburagiri specialties that attract food enthusiasts.
C2 The aburagiri presentation of the dish elevated the dining experience to a new level.
formal The aburagiri of the company was immediately reported to the authorities.
informal I heard that the aburagiri was caught stealing from the office.
slang Don't trust him, he's known to be an aburagiri.
figurative The aburagiri of corruption continues to plague the political system.
aburagiris
more aburagiri
most aburigiri
aburagiri
will aburagiri
have aburagiri
is aburagiring
aburagiri
aburagiri
to aburagiri
aburagiring
aburagired