déjà vu in Japanese
déjà vu in Japanese is デジャブ, 既視感, デジャビュ — déjà vu means the strange feeling that you have already lived through the present moment before, even though you know you have not.
déjà vu in Japanese
What does "déjà vu" mean?
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noun The strange feeling that you have already lived through the present moment before, even though you know you have not.
"Walking into the empty station, I had a powerful sense of deja vu."
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noun The tiresome sense that something happening now is a repeat of something that happened before.
"Another leadership crisis in October — it was deja vu all over again."
déjà vu in a sentence
- Walking into the empty station, I had a powerful sense of deja vu.
- Deja vu usually lasts only a few seconds and then fades.
- Another leadership crisis in October — it was deja vu all over again.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "déjà vu" in Japanese?
"déjà vu" in Japanese is デジャブ, 既視感, デジャビュ. déjà vu means: The strange feeling that you have already lived through the present moment before, even though you know you have not.
How do you pronounce デジャブ?
"déjà vu" in Japanese is デジャブ, pronounced "dejabu".
How do you use "déjà vu" in a sentence?
Example: "Walking into the empty station, I had a powerful sense of deja vu." In Japanese, "déjà vu" is デジャブ, 既視感, デジャビュ.
Are there other ways to say "déjà vu" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 5 translations listed for "déjà vu": デジャブ, 既視感, デジャビュ, デジャヴ, デジャヴュ.