weir in Japanese
weir in Japanese is 堰, 梁漁 — weir means a low dam built across a river or stream to control the water level or the rate of flow.
weir in Japanese
堰
Pronounced: seki
An adjustable dam placed across a river to regulate the flow of water downstream.
梁漁
A fence placed across a river to catch fish.
What does "weir" mean?
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noun A low dam built across a river or stream to control the water level or the rate of flow.
"The old mill still gets its power from the weir just below the bridge."
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noun A fence or barrier set across a river to trap fish.
"Ancient fishing weirs made of woven branches have been found along the riverbank."
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weir in a sentence
- The old mill still gets its power from the weir just below the bridge.
- Salmon leap over the weir on their way upstream to spawn.
- Ancient fishing weirs made of woven branches have been found along the riverbank.
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "weir" in Japanese?
"weir" in Japanese is 堰, 梁漁. weir means: A low dam built across a river or stream to control the water level or the rate of flow.
How do you pronounce 堰?
"weir" in Japanese is 堰, pronounced "seki".
How do you use "weir" in a sentence?
Example: "The old mill still gets its power from the weir just below the bridge." In Japanese, "weir" is 堰, 梁漁.
Are there other ways to say "weir" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 2 translations listed for "weir": 堰, 梁漁.
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