delinquent in Japanese
delinquent in Japanese is 非行者, 下手人 — delinquent means someone, especially a young person, who breaks rules or laws.
delinquent in Japanese
非行者
One who disobeys or breaks rules or laws, or who acts against another's wishes.
下手人
Pronounced: geshunin
One who disobeys or breaks rules or laws, or who acts against another's wishes.
What does "delinquent" mean?
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noun Someone, especially a young person, who breaks rules or laws.
"The film follows a group of teenage delinquents in 1950s New York."
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adjective Overdue or unpaid, referring to a debt or bill.
"Her account was marked delinquent after months of missed payments."
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delinquent in a sentence
- The film follows a group of teenage delinquents in 1950s New York.
- Her account was marked delinquent after months of missed payments.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "delinquent" in Japanese?
"delinquent" in Japanese is 非行者, 下手人. delinquent means: Someone, especially a young person, who breaks rules or laws.
How do you use "delinquent" in a sentence?
Example: "The film follows a group of teenage delinquents in 1950s New York." In Japanese, "delinquent" is 非行者, 下手人.
Are there other ways to say "delinquent" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 2 translations listed for "delinquent": 非行者, 下手人.
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