heath in Japanese
heath in Japanese is ヒース — heath means an open, uncultivated stretch of land, typically with sandy soil and low shrubs like heather.
heath in Japanese
ヒース
Pronounced: hīsu
Any small evergreen shrub of the family Ericaceae.
What does "heath" mean?
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noun An open, uncultivated stretch of land, typically with sandy soil and low shrubs like heather.
"They walked across the heath as the sun set."
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noun Any of several small evergreen shrubs, especially in the heather family.
"There was nobody living in Jim's old house, and some of the windows was broken; but there was heath growing back and front."
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heath in a sentence
- They walked across the heath as the sun set.
- Wild ponies grazed on the open heath behind the village.
- There was nobody living in Jim's old house, and some of the windows was broken; but there was heath growing back and front.
- Purple heath covered the hillside in late summer.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "heath" in Japanese?
"heath" in Japanese is ヒース. heath means: An open, uncultivated stretch of land, typically with sandy soil and low shrubs like heather.
How do you pronounce ヒース?
"heath" in Japanese is ヒース, pronounced "hīsu".
How do you use "heath" in a sentence?
Example: "They walked across the heath as the sun set." In Japanese, "heath" is ヒース.
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