unsavory in Japanese
unsavory in Japanese is 不快, 嫌 — unsavory means morally distasteful or disreputable.
unsavory in Japanese
不快
Pronounced: fukai
Disreputable, not respectable, of questionable moral character.
嫌
Pronounced: iya
Disreputable, not respectable, of questionable moral character.
What does "unsavory" mean?
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adj Morally distasteful or disreputable.
"He had ties to some unsavory characters from his past."
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adj Unpleasant to taste or smell.
"The bland, unsavory stew was barely edible."
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unsavory in a sentence
- He had ties to some unsavory characters from his past.
- Rumours swirled about the company's unsavory business practices.
- The bland, unsavory stew was barely edible.
- An unsavory odour drifted from the kitchen.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "unsavory" in Japanese?
"unsavory" in Japanese is 不快, 嫌. unsavory means: Morally distasteful or disreputable.
How do you pronounce 不快?
"unsavory" in Japanese is 不快, pronounced "fukai".
How do you use "unsavory" in a sentence?
Example: "He had ties to some unsavory characters from his past." In Japanese, "unsavory" is 不快, 嫌.
Are there other ways to say "unsavory" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 2 translations listed for "unsavory": 不快, 嫌.
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