thoroughfare in Japanese
thoroughfare in Japanese is 通り抜け, 通路, 大通り — thoroughfare means a public road or street that runs through an area, connecting one place to another.
thoroughfare in Japanese
通り抜け
Pronounced: toorinuke
(now, _, rare, _, except in certain set phrases) A passage; a way through.
通路
Pronounced: tsuuro
(now, _, rare, _, except in certain set phrases) A passage; a way through.
大通り
Pronounced: oodoori
A road open at both ends or connecting one area with another; a highway or main street.
目抜き通り
Pronounced: menukidoori
A road open at both ends or connecting one area with another; a highway or main street.
What does "thoroughfare" mean?
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noun A public road or street that runs through an area, connecting one place to another.
"Oxford Street is one of London's busiest thoroughfares."
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noun The act of passing through a place; passage or transit.
"The sign read "No Thoroughfare" at the entrance to the private lane."
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thoroughfare in a sentence
- Oxford Street is one of London's busiest thoroughfares.
- The old highway was once the main thoroughfare between the two towns.
- The sign read "No Thoroughfare" at the entrance to the private lane.
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "thoroughfare" in Japanese?
"thoroughfare" in Japanese is 通り抜け, 通路, 大通り. thoroughfare means: A public road or street that runs through an area, connecting one place to another.
How do you pronounce 通り抜け?
"thoroughfare" in Japanese is 通り抜け, pronounced "toorinuke".
How do you use "thoroughfare" in a sentence?
Example: "Oxford Street is one of London's busiest thoroughfares." In Japanese, "thoroughfare" is 通り抜け, 通路, 大通り.
Are there other ways to say "thoroughfare" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 4 translations listed for "thoroughfare": 通り抜け, 通路, 大通り, 目抜き通り.
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