gazette in Japanese
gazette in Japanese is 官報 — gazette means a newspaper, especially one that comes out regularly.
gazette in Japanese
官報
Pronounced: kanpō
(law, often, _, capitalized, _, and, _) An official periodical publication published by a government containing legal and state notices, and in some cases, legislations, subsidiary legislations and bills.
What does "gazette" mean?
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noun A newspaper, especially one that comes out regularly.
"The local gazette has covered town council meetings for over a century."
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noun An official government publication that carries legal notices, appointments, and new laws.
"The new regulation was printed in the official gazette before it took effect."
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verb To publish something formally in a gazette.
"The court order was gazetted the following week."
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gazette in a sentence
- The local gazette has covered town council meetings for over a century.
- She scanned the gazette for news of the election result.
- The new regulation was printed in the official gazette before it took effect.
- His promotion was announced in the government gazette.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gazette" in Japanese?
"gazette" in Japanese is 官報. gazette means: A newspaper, especially one that comes out regularly.
How do you pronounce 官報?
"gazette" in Japanese is 官報, pronounced "kanpō".
How do you use "gazette" in a sentence?
Example: "The local gazette has covered town council meetings for over a century." In Japanese, "gazette" is 官報.
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