pedestrian in Japanese
pedestrian in Japanese is 歩行者 — pedestrian means a person who is walking, especially as distinct from someone driving or riding.
pedestrian in Japanese
歩行者
Pronounced: hokōsha
A walker; one who walks or goes on foot, especially as opposed to one who uses a vehicle.
What does "pedestrian" mean?
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noun A person who is walking, especially as distinct from someone driving or riding.
"The crosswalk light turns green to let pedestrians cross safely."
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adj Ordinary and unremarkable; dull.
"The film's plot felt pedestrian compared to the director's earlier work."
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adj Designed for or relating to people walking.
"The city closed the street to cars and made it a pedestrian zone."
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pedestrian in a sentence
- The crosswalk light turns green to let pedestrians cross safely.
- A pedestrian stepped off the kerb without looking, and the cyclist braked hard.
- The film's plot felt pedestrian compared to the director's earlier work.
- The food was perfectly pedestrian, nothing you would remember the next day.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pedestrian" in Japanese?
"pedestrian" in Japanese is 歩行者. pedestrian means: A person who is walking, especially as distinct from someone driving or riding.
How do you pronounce 歩行者?
"pedestrian" in Japanese is 歩行者, pronounced "hokōsha".
How do you use "pedestrian" in a sentence?
Example: "The crosswalk light turns green to let pedestrians cross safely." In Japanese, "pedestrian" is 歩行者.
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