absolute in Japanese
absolute in Japanese is 無比, 絶対的, 無条件 — absolute means complete and total, with no exceptions or limits.
absolute in Japanese
無比
Pronounced: muhi
絶対的
Pronounced: zettaiteki
Free of restrictions, limitations, qualifications or conditions; unconditional. [first attested in the late 1400s]
無条件
Pronounced: mujōken
Free of restrictions, limitations, qualifications or conditions; unconditional. [first attested in the late 1400s]
絶対
Pronounced: zettai
Free of restrictions, limitations, qualifications or conditions; unconditional. [first attested in the late 1400s]
絶対的
Pronounced: zettaiteki
Free from imperfection, perfect, complete; especially, perfectly embodying a quality in its essential characteristics or to its highest degree. [first attested around 1400]
揺るぎない
Pronounced: yuruginai
Free from imperfection, perfect, complete; especially, perfectly embodying a quality in its essential characteristics or to its highest degree. [first attested around 1400]
絶対
Pronounced: zettai
Free from imperfection, perfect, complete; especially, perfectly embodying a quality in its essential characteristics or to its highest degree. [first attested around 1400]
自己完結
Pronounced: jikokanketsu
Free from imperfection, perfect, complete; especially, perfectly embodying a quality in its essential characteristics or to its highest degree. [first attested around 1400]
純粋
Pronounced: junsui
Pure, free from mixture or adulteration; unmixed. [first attested in the mid 1500s]
絶対的
Pronounced: zettaiteki
(especially, philosophy) Fundamental, ultimate, intrinsic; not relative; independent of references or relations to other things or standards. [first attested in the late 1700s]
独立
Pronounced: dokuritsu
(especially, philosophy) Fundamental, ultimate, intrinsic; not relative; independent of references or relations to other things or standards. [first attested in the late 1700s]
絶対
Pronounced: zettai
(especially, philosophy) Fundamental, ultimate, intrinsic; not relative; independent of references or relations to other things or standards. [first attested in the late 1700s]
What does "absolute" mean?
-
adj Complete and total, with no exceptions or limits.
"The dictator held absolute power over the country."
-
adj Measured independently, without reference to anything else for comparison.
"Absolute zero is the coldest temperature theoretically possible."
-
noun Something that exists as a fixed, unconditional truth or standard.
"Philosophers have long debated whether moral absolutes exist."
absolute in a sentence
- The dictator held absolute power over the country.
- There is absolute proof that the theory is correct.
- Absolute zero is the coldest temperature theoretically possible.
- Philosophers have long debated whether moral absolutes exist.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "absolute" in Japanese?
"absolute" in Japanese is 無比, 絶対的, 無条件. absolute means: Complete and total, with no exceptions or limits.
How do you pronounce 無比?
"absolute" in Japanese is 無比, pronounced "muhi".
How do you use "absolute" in a sentence?
Example: "The dictator held absolute power over the country." In Japanese, "absolute" is 無比, 絶対的, 無条件.
Are there other ways to say "absolute" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 8 translations listed for "absolute": 無比, 絶対的, 無条件, 絶対, 揺るぎない, 自己完結.
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