desolate in Japanese
desolate in Japanese is 寂れた, 荒れる, 寂しい — desolate means empty and bleak, with no people or life around; also, extremely sad and without hope.
desolate in Japanese
寂れた
荒れる
Pronounced: areru
寂しい
Pronounced: sabishii
Dismal or dreary.
絶望的
Pronounced: zetsubōteki
Sad, forlorn and hopeless.
What does "desolate" mean?
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adj Empty and bleak, with no people or life around; also, extremely sad and without hope.
"The desolate landscape stretched for miles without a single tree."
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verb To make a place empty of people or life; to devastate.
"The war desolated entire villages along the border."
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desolate in a sentence
- The desolate landscape stretched for miles without a single tree.
- She felt utterly desolate after losing her closest friend.
- The war desolated entire villages along the border.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "desolate" in Japanese?
"desolate" in Japanese is 寂れた, 荒れる, 寂しい. desolate means: Empty and bleak, with no people or life around; also, extremely sad and without hope.
How do you use "desolate" in a sentence?
Example: "The desolate landscape stretched for miles without a single tree." In Japanese, "desolate" is 寂れた, 荒れる, 寂しい.
Are there other ways to say "desolate" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 4 translations listed for "desolate": 寂れた, 荒れる, 寂しい, 絶望的.
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