mandate in Japanese

mandate in Japanese is 委任, 指図 — mandate means an official order, command, or authorization to carry out a particular action.

委任

noun

Pronounced: inin

An official or authoritative command; an order or injunction; a commission; a judicial precept; an authorization.

指図

noun

Pronounced: sashizu

An official or authoritative command; an order or injunction; a commission; a judicial precept; an authorization.

What does "mandate" mean?

noun An official order, command, or authorization to carry out a particular action.
"The council received a mandate from the regulator to close the unsafe building."
noun The authority given to an elected leader or government by voters to pursue a policy.
"The new mayor said her big win gave her a clear mandate to improve local buses."
verb To officially require something, or to give someone the authority to do it.
"The school mandates a uniform for every pupil from the first day."

The council received a mandate from the regulator to close the unsafe building.
Officials issued a mandate ordering all schools to review their fire procedures.
The new mayor said her big win gave her a clear mandate to improve local buses.
The president claimed a strong mandate for tax reform after the election.

authorization command decree edict mandatory

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What is "mandate" in Japanese?

"mandate" in Japanese is 委任, 指図. mandate means: An official order, command, or authorization to carry out a particular action.

How do you pronounce 委任?

"mandate" in Japanese is 委任, pronounced "inin".

How do you use "mandate" in a sentence?

Example: "The council received a mandate from the regulator to close the unsafe building." In Japanese, "mandate" is 委任, 指図.

Are there other ways to say "mandate" in Japanese?

Yes — Japanese has 2 translations listed for "mandate": 委任, 指図.

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