harbinger in Japanese
harbinger in Japanese is 前触れ — harbinger means a person or sign that shows something is about to happen, especially something important.
harbinger in Japanese
前触れ
Pronounced: maebure
A person or thing that foreshadows or foretells the coming of someone or something.
What does "harbinger" mean?
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noun A person or sign that shows something is about to happen, especially something important.
"The first robin of spring is often seen as a harbinger of warmer weather."
harbinger in a sentence
- The first robin of spring is often seen as a harbinger of warmer weather.
- Rising layoffs were a harbinger of the coming recession.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "harbinger" in Japanese?
"harbinger" in Japanese is 前触れ. harbinger means: A person or sign that shows something is about to happen, especially something important.
How do you pronounce 前触れ?
"harbinger" in Japanese is 前触れ, pronounced "maebure".
How do you use "harbinger" in a sentence?
Example: "The first robin of spring is often seen as a harbinger of warmer weather." In Japanese, "harbinger" is 前触れ.
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