superstition in Japanese
superstition in Japanese is 迷信 — superstition means a belief in supernatural forces or luck that isn't based on evidence or reason.
superstition in Japanese
迷信
Pronounced: meishin
A belief or beliefs, not based on human reason or scientific knowledge, that events may be influenced by one's behavior in some magical or mystical way.
What does "superstition" mean?
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noun A belief in supernatural forces or luck that isn't based on evidence or reason.
"It's just superstition, but he never travels on Friday the 13th."
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superstition in a sentence
- It's just superstition, but he never travels on Friday the 13th.
- Many old sailing superstitions warned against whistling on a ship.
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "superstition" in Japanese?
"superstition" in Japanese is 迷信. superstition means: A belief in supernatural forces or luck that isn't based on evidence or reason.
How do you pronounce 迷信?
"superstition" in Japanese is 迷信, pronounced "meishin".
How do you use "superstition" in a sentence?
Example: "It's just superstition, but he never travels on Friday the 13th." In Japanese, "superstition" is 迷信.
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