reserved in Japanese
reserved in Japanese is 引っ込み思案 — reserved means slow to show emotion or share opinions; quietly restrained in manner.
reserved in Japanese
引っ込み思案
Pronounced: hikkomijian
(comparable) Slow to reveal emotion or opinions.
What does "reserved" mean?
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adj Slow to show emotion or share opinions; quietly restrained in manner.
"Although she is quite reserved in meetings, her written ideas are bold and clear."
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adj Set aside or booked in advance for a particular person or purpose.
"We found a table with a reserved sign on it near the window."
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reserved in a sentence
- Although she is quite reserved in meetings, her written ideas are bold and clear.
- He seemed reserved at first, but opened up once he knew people.
- We found a table with a reserved sign on it near the window.
- The front rows of the theatre were reserved for the school's visiting parents.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "reserved" in Japanese?
"reserved" in Japanese is 引っ込み思案. reserved means: Slow to show emotion or share opinions; quietly restrained in manner.
How do you pronounce 引っ込み思案?
"reserved" in Japanese is 引っ込み思案, pronounced "hikkomijian".
How do you use "reserved" in a sentence?
Example: "Although she is quite reserved in meetings, her written ideas are bold and clear." In Japanese, "reserved" is 引っ込み思案.
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