cracker in Japanese
cracker in Japanese is クラッカー, 白んぼ — cracker means a thin, crisp, usually savory baked snack.
cracker in Japanese
クラッカー
Pronounced: kurakkā
白んぼ
Pronounced: shironbo
(US, derogatory, racial slur, offensive) An impoverished white person from the southeastern United States, originally associated with Georgia and parts of Florida; (by extension) any white person (slang).
What does "cracker" mean?
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noun A thin, crisp, usually savory baked snack.
"She spread cheese on a cracker for the party tray."
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noun A small paper tube that pops and reveals a toy or prize, traditionally pulled apart at Christmas.
"Everyone pulled a cracker at the Christmas dinner table."
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noun A firecracker.
"Kids set off crackers in the yard for the celebration."
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noun Informal, often offensive: a poor white person from the southeastern United States, or, more broadly and offensively, any white person.
"The term "cracker" has a complicated and contested history in the American South."
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cracker in a sentence
- She spread cheese on a cracker for the party tray.
- Everyone pulled a cracker at the Christmas dinner table.
- Kids set off crackers in the yard for the celebration.
- The term "cracker" has a complicated and contested history in the American South.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cracker" in Japanese?
"cracker" in Japanese is クラッカー, 白んぼ. cracker means: A thin, crisp, usually savory baked snack.
How do you pronounce クラッカー?
"cracker" in Japanese is クラッカー, pronounced "kurakkā".
How do you use "cracker" in a sentence?
Example: "She spread cheese on a cracker for the party tray." In Japanese, "cracker" is クラッカー, 白んぼ.
Are there other ways to say "cracker" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 2 translations listed for "cracker": クラッカー, 白んぼ.
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