Romney in Japanese
Romney in Japanese is ロムニー — Romney means a breed of sheep, originally from the Romney Marsh in Kent, England, valued for its long wool and hardiness.
Romney in Japanese
ロムニー
Pronounced: romunī
One of a particular English breed of small sheep with long wool and horns.
What does "Romney" mean?
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noun A breed of sheep, originally from the Romney Marsh in Kent, England, valued for its long wool and hardiness.
"The farm raises Romneys for their thick, lustrous fleece."
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Romney in a sentence
- The farm raises Romneys for their thick, lustrous fleece.
- Romney wool is popular with hand-spinners because it takes dye so well.
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Romney" in Japanese?
"Romney" in Japanese is ロムニー. Romney means: A breed of sheep, originally from the Romney Marsh in Kent, England, valued for its long wool and hardiness.
How do you pronounce ロムニー?
"Romney" in Japanese is ロムニー, pronounced "romunī".
How do you use "Romney" in a sentence?
Example: "The farm raises Romneys for their thick, lustrous fleece." In Japanese, "Romney" is ロムニー.
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