decree in Japanese
decree in Japanese is 命令, 詔勅, 詔書 — decree means an official order or law issued by an authority.
decree in Japanese
命令
Pronounced: meirei
An edict or law.
詔勅
Pronounced: shōchoku
An edict or law.
詔書
Pronounced: shōsho
An edict or law.
判決
Pronounced: hanketsu
(legal) The judicial decision in a litigated cause rendered by a court of equity.
What does "decree" mean?
-
noun An official order or law issued by an authority.
"The king issued a decree banning the export of grain."
-
noun A formal ruling handed down by a court, especially in matters of equity, admiralty, or probate.
"The couple's divorce became final once the decree was granted."
-
verb To officially order or command something.
"The government decreed a nationwide curfew during the emergency."
decree in a sentence
- The king issued a decree banning the export of grain.
- The couple's divorce became final once the decree was granted.
- The government decreed a nationwide curfew during the emergency.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "decree" in Japanese?
"decree" in Japanese is 命令, 詔勅, 詔書. decree means: An official order or law issued by an authority.
How do you pronounce 命令?
"decree" in Japanese is 命令, pronounced "meirei".
How do you use "decree" in a sentence?
Example: "The king issued a decree banning the export of grain." In Japanese, "decree" is 命令, 詔勅, 詔書.
Are there other ways to say "decree" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 4 translations listed for "decree": 命令, 詔勅, 詔書, 判決.
Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Flow — saved to your collection.