水(みず)ぶくれ

みずぶくれ
noun
blister; water blister
healthbody-part
1. blister; water blister
A small pocket of fluid that forms under the skin, typically caused by burns, friction, or sunburn. A very common everyday health term in Japanese.
足(あし)に水(みず)ぶくれができた。
I got a blister on my foot.
やけどで水(みず)ぶくれが出来(でき)てしまった。
I ended up getting a blister from a burn.
水(みず)ぶくれを潰(つぶ)すと感染(かんせん)する恐(おそ)れがあるので、自分(じぶん)で触(さわ)らないほうがいい。
Popping a blister can lead to infection, so it's better not to touch it yourself.

A compound of 水(みず) (water) and ぶくれ (swelling, from 膨(ふく)れる). Refers to a fluid-filled blister on the skin caused by burns, friction, or skin conditions. Very common in everyday health vocabulary.

Common collocations

Usage

Common causes

Similar words

  • マメ — callus or blister (from friction, often on hands)
  • 火(ひ)ぶくれ — burn blister (specifically from heat)
  • 腫(は)れ — swelling (more general)

Related Words

Compare: マメ (callus or blister)
general
Added 2026.4.5 7:18 · Revised 2026.10.4 17:16
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