loafer in Japanese
loafer in Japanese is ローファー, 怠け者 — loafer means a person who avoids work and idles their time away.
loafer in Japanese
ローファー
Pronounced: rōfā
An idle person.
怠け者
Pronounced: namakemono
An idle person.
ローファー
Pronounced: rōfā
A shoe with no laces, resembling a moccasin.
What does "loafer" mean?
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noun A person who avoids work and idles their time away.
"The manager complained that half the shift were loafers."
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noun A casual, low-cut slip-on shoe with no laces.
"He wore leather loafers with no socks to the office."
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loafer in a sentence
- The manager complained that half the shift were loafers.
- He was branded a loafer after missing three deadlines in a row.
- He wore leather loafers with no socks to the office.
- She kept a pair of loafers by the door for quick errands.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "loafer" in Japanese?
"loafer" in Japanese is ローファー, 怠け者. loafer means: A person who avoids work and idles their time away.
How do you pronounce ローファー?
"loafer" in Japanese is ローファー, pronounced "rōfā".
How do you use "loafer" in a sentence?
Example: "The manager complained that half the shift were loafers." In Japanese, "loafer" is ローファー, 怠け者.
Are there other ways to say "loafer" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 2 translations listed for "loafer": ローファー, 怠け者.
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