charm in Japanese
charm in Japanese is 魅力, シャルム, お守り — charm means a quality that makes someone likeable, attractive, or persuasive.
charm in Japanese
魅力
Pronounced: miryoku
シャルム
Pronounced: sharumu
お守り
Pronounced: omamori
An object, act or words believed to have magic power (usually carries a positive connotation).
チャーム
Pronounced: chāmu
(particle physics) A quantum number of hadrons determined by the number of charm quarks and antiquarks.
What does "charm" mean?
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noun A quality that makes someone likeable, attractive, or persuasive.
"He talked his way out of trouble with sheer charm."
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noun An object or spoken words believed to bring good luck or magical protection.
"She wore a small silver charm around her neck for luck."
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noun A small decorative trinket hung on a bracelet or necklace.
"Each charm on her bracelet marked a different trip abroad."
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verb To attract, delight, or persuade someone through pleasing qualities.
"She charmed the interview panel with her confidence and wit."
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charm in a sentence
- He talked his way out of trouble with sheer charm.
- The old cottage had a rustic charm that visitors loved.
- She wore a small silver charm around her neck for luck.
- Each charm on her bracelet marked a different trip abroad.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "charm" in Japanese?
"charm" in Japanese is 魅力, シャルム, お守り. charm means: A quality that makes someone likeable, attractive, or persuasive.
How do you pronounce 魅力?
"charm" in Japanese is 魅力, pronounced "miryoku".
How do you use "charm" in a sentence?
Example: "He talked his way out of trouble with sheer charm." In Japanese, "charm" is 魅力, シャルム, お守り.
Are there other ways to say "charm" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 4 translations listed for "charm": 魅力, シャルム, お守り, チャーム.
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