English dictionary, thesaurus, translations & etymology
FreeDict.com

pulse in Japanese

pulse in Japanese is 脈, 脈搏 — pulse means the regular beat you feel in an artery, caused by the heart pumping blood.

pulse in Japanese

noun
Pronounced: myaku
A normally regular beat felt when arteries near the skin (for example, at the neck or wrist) are depressed, caused by the heart pumping blood through them.
脈搏
noun
Pronounced: myakuhaku
A normally regular beat felt when arteries near the skin (for example, at the neck or wrist) are depressed, caused by the heart pumping blood through them.

What does "pulse" mean?

  1. noun The regular beat you feel in an artery, caused by the heart pumping blood.
    "The nurse checked his pulse at the wrist."
  2. noun A brief burst of energy, sound, or signal, often repeated in a sequence.
    "The machine sends out an electrical pulse every second."
  3. verb To beat or throb rhythmically, or to send something out in short bursts.
    "Music pulsed through the crowded club."
  4. noun The edible seed of a legume plant, such as a lentil, bean, or pea.
    "Pulses like chickpeas are a cheap source of protein."

pulse in a sentence

  • The nurse checked his pulse at the wrist.
  • Her pulse quickened as she waited for the results.
  • The machine sends out an electrical pulse every second.
  • Music pulsed through the crowded club.

Similar words in Japanese

Common Japanese translations

Frequently asked questions

What is "pulse" in Japanese?

"pulse" in Japanese is 脈, 脈搏. pulse means: The regular beat you feel in an artery, caused by the heart pumping blood.

How do you pronounce 脈?

"pulse" in Japanese is 脈, pronounced "myaku".

How do you use "pulse" in a sentence?

Example: "The nurse checked his pulse at the wrist." In Japanese, "pulse" is 脈, 脈搏.

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

Yes — Japanese has 2 translations listed for "pulse": 脈, 脈搏.

Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Flow — saved to your collection.
Translations from WikDict, CC BY-SA · example sentences from Tatoeba, CC BY 2.0 FR.