find in Japanese
find in Japanese is 見付ける, 見つける, 指摘 — find means to come across or discover something, whether by chance or by searching for it.
find in Japanese
見付ける
Pronounced: mitsukeru
(transitive) To encounter or discover something being searched for; to locate.
見つける
Pronounced: mitsukeru
(transitive) To encounter or discover something being searched for; to locate.
指摘
Pronounced: shiteki
(transitive) To point out.
見つける
Pronounced: mitsukeru
(transitive) To point out.
評決
Pronounced: hyōketsu
(intransitive, law) To determine or judge.
What does "find" mean?
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verb To come across or discover something, whether by chance or by searching for it.
"She found her keys under the sofa cushion."
-
verb To reach a particular conclusion or judgment, especially formally, as a court does.
"The jury found the defendant not guilty."
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noun Something valuable or interesting that has been discovered.
"The old vase turned out to be a rare find."
find in a sentence
- She found her keys under the sofa cushion.
- Scientists found evidence of water on the moon.
- The jury found the defendant not guilty.
- I find it hard to believe he did that on purpose.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "find" in Japanese?
"find" in Japanese is 見付ける, 見つける, 指摘. find means: To come across or discover something, whether by chance or by searching for it.
How do you pronounce 見付ける?
"find" in Japanese is 見付ける, pronounced "mitsukeru".
How do you use "find" in a sentence?
Example: "She found her keys under the sofa cushion." In Japanese, "find" is 見付ける, 見つける, 指摘.
Are there other ways to say "find" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 4 translations listed for "find": 見付ける, 見つける, 指摘, 評決.
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