realize in Japanese
realize in Japanese is 気付く, 悟る, 実現する — realize means to become fully aware of a fact or situation, especially one that was true all along.
realize in Japanese
気付く
Pronounced: kizuku
悟る
Pronounced: satoru
実現する
(chiefly, passive voice, slightly, _, formal) To convert (something imaginary or planned, as a goal or idea) into reality; to bring into real existence, to make real. [from early 17th c.]
What does "realize" mean?
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verb To become fully aware of a fact or situation, especially one that was true all along.
"I suddenly realized that I had left my keys on the bus."
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verb To turn a plan, goal, or idea into actual reality.
"After years of saving, they realized their ambition of sailing around the coast."
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verb To sell an asset or investment and convert it into cash, or the profit gained by doing so.
"She sold her old paintings and realized enough cash to pay for the trip."
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realize in a sentence
- I suddenly realized that I had left my keys on the bus.
- She didn't realize how late it was until the sun came up.
- After years of saving, they realized their ambition of sailing around the coast.
- The company finally realized its vision of an all-electric fleet.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "realize" in Japanese?
"realize" in Japanese is 気付く, 悟る, 実現する. realize means: To become fully aware of a fact or situation, especially one that was true all along.
How do you pronounce 気付く?
"realize" in Japanese is 気付く, pronounced "kizuku".
How do you use "realize" in a sentence?
Example: "I suddenly realized that I had left my keys on the bus." In Japanese, "realize" is 気付く, 悟る, 実現する.
Are there other ways to say "realize" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 3 translations listed for "realize": 気付く, 悟る, 実現する.
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