screw in Japanese
screw in Japanese is スクリュー, 螺子, ねじ — screw means a metal fastener with a spiral thread, driven in with a twisting motion to hold materials together.
screw in Japanese
スクリュー
Pronounced: sukuryū
(nautical) A ship's propeller.
螺子
Pronounced: neji
ねじ
Pronounced: neji
What does "screw" mean?
-
noun A metal fastener with a spiral thread, driven in with a twisting motion to hold materials together.
"Pass me the screwdriver so I can put a screw in this hinge."
-
noun A ship's propeller.
"The steamer's screw was damaged on rocks, so it needed repairs in dock."
-
verb To attach or fasten something using a screw, or by twisting it into place.
"He screwed the bracket to the wall before hanging the heavy mirror."
-
verb (informal) To cheat, mistreat, or ruin things for someone.
"Don't trust that dealer, because he will screw you if he can."
Vocabulary Flow
Learn more English words in Japanese.
Vocabulary Flow serves English words with the Japanese meaning, one at a time — pronunciation and an example each time. Scroll it either direction.
Learn English in Japanese
screw in a sentence
- Pass me the screwdriver so I can put a screw in this hinge.
- He tightened the shelf with a few extra screws.
- The steamer's screw was damaged on rocks, so it needed repairs in dock.
- A large bronze screw turned slowly at the back of the old liner.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "screw" in Japanese?
"screw" in Japanese is スクリュー, 螺子, ねじ. screw means: A metal fastener with a spiral thread, driven in with a twisting motion to hold materials together.
How do you pronounce スクリュー?
"screw" in Japanese is スクリュー, pronounced "sukuryū".
How do you use "screw" in a sentence?
Example: "Pass me the screwdriver so I can put a screw in this hinge." In Japanese, "screw" is スクリュー, 螺子, ねじ.
Are there other ways to say "screw" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 3 translations listed for "screw": スクリュー, 螺子, ねじ.
Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Vocabulary Flow — saved to your collection.
