harvest in Japanese
harvest in Japanese is 収穫 — harvest means the gathering in of a ripe crop, or the crop itself once gathered.
harvest in Japanese
収穫
Pronounced: shuukaku
収穫
Pronounced: shuukaku
(transitive) To bring in a harvest; reap; glean.
What does "harvest" mean?
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noun The gathering in of a ripe crop, or the crop itself once gathered.
"Farmers work long hours during the harvest to bring the wheat in before the rain."
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noun The season when crops are gathered, roughly early autumn.
"The village holds a festival every year at harvest."
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noun The reward or result that comes from an effort or action.
"Years of research finally produced a harvest of useful data."
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verb To gather a ripe crop, or to collect something else useful (data, organs, resources) in a similar organized way.
"They harvest the grapes by hand to avoid bruising them."
harvest in a sentence
- Farmers work long hours during the harvest to bring the wheat in before the rain.
- This year's apple harvest was the biggest in a decade.
- The village holds a festival every year at harvest.
- Years of research finally produced a harvest of useful data.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "harvest" in Japanese?
"harvest" in Japanese is 収穫. harvest means: The gathering in of a ripe crop, or the crop itself once gathered.
How do you pronounce 収穫?
"harvest" in Japanese is 収穫, pronounced "shuukaku".
How do you use "harvest" in a sentence?
Example: "Farmers work long hours during the harvest to bring the wheat in before the rain." In Japanese, "harvest" is 収穫.
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