What does the kanji 婿 mean?

The kanji 婿 (muko) means "bridegroom, son-in-law". It is a JLPT N1 character.

What kanji is "muko"?

"muko" is written with the kanji 婿, meaning "bridegroom, son-in-law". Its readings are onyomi (Chinese-derived) せい (sei), kunyomi (native Japanese) むこ (muko). It is a JLPT N1 character.

How do you write the kanji 婿?

Write 婿 ("bridegroom") by following the correct stroke order. Use the interactive, step-by-step stroke order animation on this page to practise each stroke in sequence and build muscle memory.