sublime in Japanese
sublime in Japanese is 崇高, 高邁 — sublime means so impressive, beautiful, or grand that it inspires deep awe.
sublime in Japanese
崇高
Pronounced: suukō
(chiefly, poetic, archaic) Of a person: dignified, majestic, noble.
高邁
Pronounced: kōmai
(chiefly, poetic, archaic) Of a person: dignified, majestic, noble.
What does "sublime" mean?
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adj So impressive, beautiful, or grand that it inspires deep awe.
"The view from the summit was utterly sublime."
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verb For a solid to turn directly into a gas without passing through a liquid stage, or to cause it to do so (a chemistry term also called sublimating).
"Dry ice sublimes at room temperature, turning straight into carbon dioxide gas."
sublime in a sentence
- The view from the summit was utterly sublime.
- Critics called the performance a sublime piece of acting.
- Dry ice sublimes at room temperature, turning straight into carbon dioxide gas.
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sublime" in Japanese?
"sublime" in Japanese is 崇高, 高邁. sublime means: So impressive, beautiful, or grand that it inspires deep awe.
How do you pronounce 崇高?
"sublime" in Japanese is 崇高, pronounced "suukō".
How do you use "sublime" in a sentence?
Example: "The view from the summit was utterly sublime." In Japanese, "sublime" is 崇高, 高邁.
Are there other ways to say "sublime" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 2 translations listed for "sublime": 崇高, 高邁.
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