laissez faire in Japanese
laissez faire in Japanese is レッセフェール, 自由放任 — laissez faire means the principle that governments should interfere as little as possible in business and the economy, leaving markets to regulate themselves.
laissez faire in Japanese
レッセフェール
Pronounced: ressefēru
(economics, politics) A policy of governmental non-interference in economic affairs.
自由放任
Pronounced: jiyuuhōnin
(economics, politics) A policy of governmental non-interference in economic affairs.
What does "laissez faire" mean?
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noun The principle that governments should interfere as little as possible in business and the economy, leaving markets to regulate themselves.
"Nineteenth-century laissez-faire left factory conditions almost entirely unpoliced."
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adjective Deliberately hands-off; allowing people to act as they choose with little supervision or control.
"His laissez-faire management style suits senior staff but leaves juniors adrift."
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laissez faire in a sentence
- Nineteenth-century laissez-faire left factory conditions almost entirely unpoliced.
- The party has drifted away from laissez-faire towards active industrial policy.
- His laissez-faire management style suits senior staff but leaves juniors adrift.
- They took a laissez-faire approach to bedtimes over the summer.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "laissez faire" in Japanese?
"laissez faire" in Japanese is レッセフェール, 自由放任. laissez faire means: The principle that governments should interfere as little as possible in business and the economy, leaving markets to regulate themselves.
How do you pronounce レッセフェール?
"laissez faire" in Japanese is レッセフェール, pronounced "ressefēru".
How do you use "laissez faire" in a sentence?
Example: "Nineteenth-century laissez-faire left factory conditions almost entirely unpoliced." In Japanese, "laissez faire" is レッセフェール, 自由放任.
Are there other ways to say "laissez faire" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 2 translations listed for "laissez faire": レッセフェール, 自由放任.
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