bachelor in Japanese
bachelor in Japanese is 学士, 独身者 — bachelor means a man who has never married.
bachelor in Japanese
学士
Pronounced: gakushi
Someone who has achieved a bachelor's degree.
独身者
Pronounced: dokushinsha
(obsolete) An unmarried woman.
What does "bachelor" mean?
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noun A man who has never married.
"My uncle remained a bachelor all his life and lived happily with his dogs."
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noun The undergraduate degree awarded by a college or university, such as a Bachelor of Arts.
"She completed her bachelor's in psychology in three years."
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noun A small self-contained apartment with no separate bedroom.
"The landlord advertised a cheap bachelor with a kitchenette in the corner."
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bachelor in a sentence
- My uncle remained a bachelor all his life and lived happily with his dogs.
- The village matchmaker tried to find a wife for the shy young bachelor.
- She completed her bachelor's in psychology in three years.
- The landlord advertised a cheap bachelor with a kitchenette in the corner.
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bachelor" in Japanese?
"bachelor" in Japanese is 学士, 独身者. bachelor means: A man who has never married.
How do you pronounce 学士?
"bachelor" in Japanese is 学士, pronounced "gakushi".
How do you use "bachelor" in a sentence?
Example: "My uncle remained a bachelor all his life and lived happily with his dogs." In Japanese, "bachelor" is 学士, 独身者.
Are there other ways to say "bachelor" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 2 translations listed for "bachelor": 学士, 独身者.
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