sulky in Japanese
sulky in Japanese is すねる, 不機嫌 — sulky means silent and bad-tempered, especially after being upset about something.
sulky in Japanese
すねる
Pronounced: suneru
(often, derogatory) silent and withdrawn after being upset
不機嫌
Pronounced: fukigen
(often, derogatory) silent and withdrawn after being upset
What does "sulky" mean?
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adjective Silent and bad-tempered, especially after being upset about something.
"The teenager gave a sulky shrug and left the room."
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noun A light, two-wheeled cart pulled by a single horse, used in harness racing.
"The trainer drove the sulky around the track at dawn."
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sulky in a sentence
- The teenager gave a sulky shrug and left the room.
- The trainer drove the sulky around the track at dawn.
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sulky" in Japanese?
"sulky" in Japanese is すねる, 不機嫌. sulky means: Silent and bad-tempered, especially after being upset about something.
How do you pronounce すねる?
"sulky" in Japanese is すねる, pronounced "suneru".
How do you use "sulky" in a sentence?
Example: "The teenager gave a sulky shrug and left the room." In Japanese, "sulky" is すねる, 不機嫌.
Are there other ways to say "sulky" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 2 translations listed for "sulky": すねる, 不機嫌.
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