maestro in Japanese
maestro in Japanese is マエストロ, 巨匠 — maestro means a master of an art, especially a distinguished composer, conductor, or performer.
maestro in Japanese
マエストロ
Pronounced: maesutoro
(chiefly, music) A master in some art, especially a composer or conductor.
巨匠
Pronounced: kyoshō
(chiefly, music) A master in some art, especially a composer or conductor.
What does "maestro" mean?
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noun A master of an art, especially a distinguished composer, conductor, or performer.
"The maestro raised his baton and the orchestra fell silent."
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noun Prison slang for a senior or respected inmate.
"The younger inmates deferred to him as the wing's maestro."
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maestro in a sentence
- The maestro raised his baton and the orchestra fell silent.
- Critics called her the greatest maestro of her generation.
- The younger inmates deferred to him as the wing's maestro.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "maestro" in Japanese?
"maestro" in Japanese is マエストロ, 巨匠. maestro means: A master of an art, especially a distinguished composer, conductor, or performer.
How do you pronounce マエストロ?
"maestro" in Japanese is マエストロ, pronounced "maesutoro".
How do you use "maestro" in a sentence?
Example: "The maestro raised his baton and the orchestra fell silent." In Japanese, "maestro" is マエストロ, 巨匠.
Are there other ways to say "maestro" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 2 translations listed for "maestro": マエストロ, 巨匠.
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