剥げる

へげる はげる

to come off, to be worn off

剥れる

むくれる

to become angry or sullen, to take offense, to be miffed

剥ける

むける

to peel off, to come off, to be taken off

剥

はく

coming off, peeling off, being worn off, faded, discolored, discoloured

剥がれる

はがれる

to come unstuck from

落剥

らくはく

coming off, peeling off

剥落

はくらく

to peel off

剥離

はくり

detachment, coming off, peeling off

剥製

はくせい

stuffing, mounting

剥ぐ

はぐ へぐ

to tear off, to peel off, to rip off, to strip off, to skin, to flay, to bark, to disrobe

剥く

むく

to peel, to skin, to pare, to hull, to bare (e.g. fangs), to open wide (e.g. eyes)

剥脱

はくだつ

coming off, peeling off

剥皮

decortication; peeling; denuding

剥奪

はくだつ

deprivation, divestiture, revocation

生剥

なまはげ ナマハゲ

namahage, folklore demons of the Oga Peninsula (villagers dress up as them on New Year's Eve and frighten children)

剥片

はくへん

flake, chip

縞剥

しまはぎ シマハギ

convict surgeonfish (Acanthurus triostegus, species of the Indo-Pacific), convict tang, manini

剥げ落ちる

はげおちる

to peel off

擦り剥ける

すりむける

to abrade