inveterate in Japanese
inveterate in Japanese is 常習, 慢性, 根強い — inveterate means well established because it has existed for a long time.
inveterate in Japanese
常習
Pronounced: jōshuu
Firmly established from having been around for a long time; of long standing.
慢性
Pronounced: mansei
Firmly established from having been around for a long time; of long standing.
根強い
Pronounced: nezuyoi
Firmly established from having been around for a long time; of long standing.
根深い
Pronounced: nebukai
Firmly established from having been around for a long time; of long standing.
What does "inveterate" mean?
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adj Well established because it has existed for a long time.
"In Montpelier, where this prison stands, the inveterate prejudice against prisoners has been swept away."
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adj Having done something, often something bad, for so long that it is now a fixed habit.
"an inveterate idler; an inveterate gambler; an inveterate smoker"
- adj Harmful, violently hostile, or full of spite.
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inveterate in a sentence
- In Montpelier, where this prison stands, the inveterate prejudice against prisoners has been swept away.
- an inveterate idler; an inveterate gambler; an inveterate smoker
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "inveterate" in Japanese?
"inveterate" in Japanese is 常習, 慢性, 根強い. inveterate means: Well established because it has existed for a long time.
How do you pronounce 常習?
"inveterate" in Japanese is 常習, pronounced "jōshuu".
Are there other ways to say "inveterate" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 4 translations listed for "inveterate": 常習, 慢性, 根強い, 根深い.
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