minister in Japanese
minister in Japanese is 牧師, 大臣, 長官 — minister means a politician who heads a government department.
minister in Japanese
牧師
Pronounced: bokushi
(Protestantism) A person who is trained to preach, to perform religious ceremonies, and to afford pastoral care at a Protestant church.
大臣
Pronounced: daijin
(government) A politician who heads a ministry
長官
Pronounced: chōkan
(government) A politician who heads a ministry
What does "minister" mean?
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noun A politician who heads a government department.
"The finance minister announced new tax measures."
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noun A member of the clergy, especially in a Protestant church, authorized to lead worship and provide pastoral care.
"The minister delivered a moving sermon at the funeral."
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verb To attend to someone's needs or provide care and help.
"Volunteers ministered to the survivors of the flood."
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minister in a sentence
- The finance minister announced new tax measures.
- The minister delivered a moving sermon at the funeral.
- Volunteers ministered to the survivors of the flood.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "minister" in Japanese?
"minister" in Japanese is 牧師, 大臣, 長官. minister means: A politician who heads a government department.
How do you pronounce 牧師?
"minister" in Japanese is 牧師, pronounced "bokushi".
How do you use "minister" in a sentence?
Example: "The finance minister announced new tax measures." In Japanese, "minister" is 牧師, 大臣, 長官.
Are there other ways to say "minister" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 3 translations listed for "minister": 牧師, 大臣, 長官.
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