綻
綻 — be rent, ripped, unravel
Learn the correct stroke order for 綻 (be rent), a 14-stroke kanji.
Stroke Order
Stroke 0 / 14
On'yomi (音読み)タンtan
Kun'yomi (訓読み)ほころ.びるhokorobiru
Step-by-Step Diagram
Try Writing It
Practice writing each stroke in the correct order and direction. Start from the green dot.
Draw stroke 1 of 14 — start from the green dot
Common Words
破綻failure; collapse; breakdownnoun
綻びるto come apart at the seams; to be ripped; to be tornverb
Usage & Examples
Usage Notes
The kanji 綻 (be rent) is part of the secondary school kanji set. It has 14 strokes with radical 糸.
Example Words in Context
破綻 — failure; collapse; breakdown
綻びる — to come apart at the seams; to be ripped; to be torn
Practice Sheet
Trace then write on your own. Print this row as a PDF practice sheet.
Related Kanji
Frequently Asked Questions
How many strokes does 綻 have?
The kanji 綻 (be rent) has 14 strokes. Watch the animation above to see the correct order.
What is the correct stroke order for 綻?
綻 follows the standard Japanese stroke order as taught in schools. Use the step-by-step diagram or the "Try Writing" tool above to practice each stroke in sequence.
What does 綻 mean?
綻 means: be rent, ripped, unravel, run, begin to open, smile. On'yomi readings: タン. Kun'yomi readings: ほころ.びる.