whippersnapper in Japanese
whippersnapper in Japanese is 青二才 — whippersnapper means a cocky young person who acts with more confidence than their experience deserves.
whippersnapper in Japanese
青二才
Pronounced: aonisai
(colloquial) A young and cheeky or presumptuous person; often with a connotation of ignorance via inexperience. [from 1670s]
What does "whippersnapper" mean?
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noun A cocky young person who acts with more confidence than their experience deserves.
"These whippersnappers have never had to walk far or carry water."
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whippersnapper in a sentence
- These whippersnappers have never had to walk far or carry water.
- "Throw me a nine iron Fatman, I want to make sure of getting inside you young whippersnappers."
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "whippersnapper" in Japanese?
"whippersnapper" in Japanese is 青二才. whippersnapper means: A cocky young person who acts with more confidence than their experience deserves.
How do you pronounce 青二才?
"whippersnapper" in Japanese is 青二才, pronounced "aonisai".
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