bankrupt in Japanese
bankrupt in Japanese is 破産, 倒産, 破綻 — bankrupt means legally unable to pay one's debts.
bankrupt in Japanese
破産
Pronounced: hasan
(finance, of a person, company, etc.) In a condition of bankruptcy; unable to pay outstanding debts or meet financial obligations; specifically, having been legally declared insolvent. [from 1565]
倒産
Pronounced: tōsan
(finance, of a person, company, etc.) In a condition of bankruptcy; unable to pay outstanding debts or meet financial obligations; specifically, having been legally declared insolvent. [from 1565]
破綻
Pronounced: hatan
(finance, of a person, company, etc.) In a condition of bankruptcy; unable to pay outstanding debts or meet financial obligations; specifically, having been legally declared insolvent. [from 1565]
What does "bankrupt" mean?
-
adj Legally unable to pay one's debts.
"The company was declared bankrupt after years of falling sales."
-
verb To cause someone or something to run out of money entirely.
"The lawsuit nearly bankrupted the small firm."
Vocabulary Flow
Learn more English words in Japanese.
Vocabulary Flow serves English words with the Japanese meaning, one at a time — pronunciation and an example each time. Scroll it either direction.
Learn English in Japanese
bankrupt in a sentence
- The company was declared bankrupt after years of falling sales.
- He went bankrupt trying to keep the restaurant open.
- The lawsuit nearly bankrupted the small firm.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bankrupt" in Japanese?
"bankrupt" in Japanese is 破産, 倒産, 破綻. bankrupt means: Legally unable to pay one's debts.
How do you pronounce 破産?
"bankrupt" in Japanese is 破産, pronounced "hasan".
How do you use "bankrupt" in a sentence?
Example: "The company was declared bankrupt after years of falling sales." In Japanese, "bankrupt" is 破産, 倒産, 破綻.
Are there other ways to say "bankrupt" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 3 translations listed for "bankrupt": 破産, 倒産, 破綻.
Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Vocabulary Flow — saved to your collection.