けいたい
Meanings
Noun
Verb (する, transitive)
1. carrying (on one's person or in the hand)
when read as "けいたい"
I am not carrying a weapon.
Noun
Abbreviation
Usually written in kana
2. mobile phone; cell phone
Come to think of it, you forgot your cell phone, didn't you?
Pitch accent
け
いたい
Used in vocabulary (24 in total)
mobile phone; cell phone
portable terminal; mobile device; handset
portable; mobile
Examples (69 in total)
Ah, I forgot my mobile phone.
I am not carrying a weapon.
Don't get the phone wet.
I left my cell phone at home.
She bought a phone.
I'm going to buy a cell phone tomorrow.
This is my mobile phone.
You called my cell phone, right?
Come to think of it, you forgot your cell phone, didn't you?
A cell phone is lying on the floor.
Your mobile phone just rang.
My mobile phone is broken.
I'm looking for my cell phone.
My phone is in my pocket.
His mobile phone was stolen.
What? You've lost your mobile again?
Ugh! I lost my phone again.
The phone is in my bag.
The policeman carries a whistle.
I turned off my phone.
Tom, do you have a cell phone?
How many cell phones do you have?
Turn off your phone and put it away.
Eh, give me your cellphone's mail address.
What's your cell phone number?
When did you buy that phone?
That's my cellphone. Give it back!
Do you have any games on your phone?
After thinking for a moment, I take out my cell phone.
My cell phone is easy to use.
I love this mobile phone.
I showed her the mobile phone I was holding.
When did you start using that cellphone?
This time, my cell phone rang out.
Can I have your cellphone number?
I have three mobile phones.
I threw my phone in the river.
This is my cell phone number.
He has four mobile phones.
Mary took her phone out of her handbag.
My phone is out of battery.
"Where's my phone?" "It's on the dresser!"
Does anyone have a mobile phone charger?
Please set your cell phones to silent mode.
Please set your mobile phones on vibrate.
"Have you seen my cell phone?" "It's on the table."
The black phones are more expensive than the white ones.
I grabbed the cell phone with trembling hands.
I'm not carrying anything that could be called a weapon.
England is a land where the policemen carry no revolvers.
Even if you disassemble it and carry it, it should be conspicuous.
Without waiting for a reply, I take out my cell phone and make a call.
I stared at my cell phone and held it to my ear once more.
I put on the clothes I had hastily thrown off and picked up my cell phone.
The place I arrived at, guided by my cell phone, is a convenience store.
I'm planning to cancel my phone contract next month.
The charge for this phone is the same every month.
"Why didn't you call?" "My phone's battery was out of charge."
I really need an easy to carry dictionary that's compact.
Please carry your license with you when you drive.
Well then, could you tell me your cell phone number or something?
I check my cell phone, thinking, "I did contact my parents, right?"
If I find a word I don't understand, I look it up on my phone right there.
Just before entering my home, I checked my mobile phone on the street.
I press the call button and hold the phone to my ear.
"Why didn't you call?" "My phone's battery had died."
This magical tool is called a portable cooking set.
The government prohibits us from carrying guns without a license.
Oh no, my mobile phone battery's about to run out. I should have charged it while I was sleeping.