brackish in Japanese
brackish in Japanese is まずい — brackish means describes water that is a little salty, from a mix of fresh and sea water, as in an estuary.
brackish in Japanese
まずい
Pronounced: mazui
Distasteful; unpleasant; not appealing to the taste.
What does "brackish" mean?
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adj Describes water that is a little salty, from a mix of fresh and sea water, as in an estuary.
"White Slough is a large tidal wetland full of brackish water from the Napa River that flows into the city of Vallejo from under Highway 37."
- adj (informal) Unpleasant to taste or otherwise disagreeable.
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brackish in a sentence
- White Slough is a large tidal wetland full of brackish water from the Napa River that flows into the city of Vallejo from under Highway 37.
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "brackish" in Japanese?
"brackish" in Japanese is まずい. brackish means: Describes water that is a little salty, from a mix of fresh and sea water, as in an estuary.
How do you pronounce まずい?
"brackish" in Japanese is まずい, pronounced "mazui".
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