statesman in Japanese
statesman in Japanese is 政治家 — statesman means a respected, experienced political leader, especially one known for wisdom and integrity rather than mere ambition.
statesman in Japanese
政治家
Pronounced: seijika
A man who is a leader in national or international affairs.
What does "statesman" mean?
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noun A respected, experienced political leader, especially one known for wisdom and integrity rather than mere ambition.
"People of every party admired the elderly statesman for his calm, fair advice during hard times."
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statesman in a sentence
- People of every party admired the elderly statesman for his calm, fair advice during hard times.
- The town named a park after the statesman who helped unite the country.
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "statesman" in Japanese?
"statesman" in Japanese is 政治家. statesman means: A respected, experienced political leader, especially one known for wisdom and integrity rather than mere ambition.
How do you pronounce 政治家?
"statesman" in Japanese is 政治家, pronounced "seijika".
How do you use "statesman" in a sentence?
Example: "People of every party admired the elderly statesman for his calm, fair advice during hard times." In Japanese, "statesman" is 政治家.
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