republic in Japanese
republic in Japanese is 共和国, 民国 — republic means a country governed by elected representatives and a head of state who is not a monarch.
republic in Japanese
共和国
Pronounced: kyōwakoku
民国
Pronounced: minkoku
What does "republic" mean?
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noun A country governed by elected representatives and a head of state who is not a monarch.
"France became a republic after the revolution abolished the monarchy."
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noun One of the constituent states within a larger federation, such as the former Soviet Union or Yugoslavia.
"Each Soviet republic had its own local government."
republic in a sentence
- France became a republic after the revolution abolished the monarchy.
- The new constitution established the nation as a democratic republic.
- Each Soviet republic had its own local government.
- Croatia was once a republic within Yugoslavia.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "republic" in Japanese?
"republic" in Japanese is 共和国, 民国. republic means: A country governed by elected representatives and a head of state who is not a monarch.
How do you pronounce 共和国?
"republic" in Japanese is 共和国, pronounced "kyōwakoku".
How do you use "republic" in a sentence?
Example: "France became a republic after the revolution abolished the monarchy." In Japanese, "republic" is 共和国, 民国.
Are there other ways to say "republic" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 2 translations listed for "republic": 共和国, 民国.
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