Traducción y Significado de: 意欲 - iyoku

Explicación y Etimología - (意欲) iyoku

意欲 It is a Japanese word that can be divided into two kanjis: 意 (i) which means "intention" or "purpose" and 欲 (yoku) which means "desire" or "will". Together, it can be translated as "willingness to do something" or "determination". The etymology of 意欲 dates back to the Heian period (794-1185), when the word 意味 (IMI) was used to refer to the meaning of something. Over time, Kanji 意 began to be used to refer to the intention or purpose behind an action. Kanji 欲 has originated from the old Chinese and originally meant "greed" or "greed". Over time, the meaning has evolved to include the desire or willingness of something. Nowadays, it is a common word in Japanese and is often used to refer to motivation or enthusiasm to accomplish a task or achieve a goal. It can be used in personal or professional contexts and is considered a valued quality in Japanese culture.