規き則そく
Meanings
Noun
1. rule; regulation
There is a rule that applies only here.
Kanji used
criteria
rules
Pitch accent
き
そく
き
そ
く
Top 7800
Used in vocabulary (38 in total)
irregular; unsystematic; unsteady; disorderly
regular; well-regulated; systematic; orderly
systematic; regular; routine
Examples (47 in total)
Don't go against the rules.
They are ignorant of the rules.
We must follow the rules.
Is it a company rule?
Let's continue to enforce the rules thoroughly in the future as well.
You must not violate the regulations.
Tom doesn't know the rules.
I had broken the rules without realizing it.
There is a rule that applies only here.
Mayuko explained the rules in detail.
This rule isn't suited to the present situation.
You must observe the rules of the dormitory.
There are exceptions to every rule.
The rules were recently relaxed.
The rule should be revised.
The club has its own rules.
That rule holds good in this particular case.
This rule applies to you, too.
She's good at getting around rules.
We punished him according to the rules.
He advocates a revision of the rules.
This rule cannot be applied to that case.
I explained the rule to him.
We have very strict rules here.
They lost the game but observed the rules.
These regulations ought to be observed by the students.
There are no special rules as regards what clothes we should wear.
This school has a lot of rigid rules.
Technically he is still a student.
The student body is opposed to the new rules.
We should do away with these old rules.
This rule does not apply to the case.
It is now necessary to add another rule.
These are the rules; act accordingly.
All of the rules must be in line with company policy.
That much wouldn't break the rules, would it?
What you did is against the rules.
The rule requires that theses be written in English.
We can apply this rule to that case.
The regulation was abolished, but then it was reenacted.
All members must follow these rules.
There is a very strict rule forbidding smoking in bed.
The rules drivers should keep are as follows.
No, maybe it's a check to see whether labor regulations are being followed.
It seems appropriate to apply these rules to the voiceless consonants.
In such an emergency, it is a rule that the person with the highest rank takes charge.
I don't know how to legally get around those regulations.