ナダレ | Japanese meaning

雪崩【なだれ】

Frequency rank: 21,528. – 21,645.

Also【ナダレ】れ【なだれ・ナダレ】なだれナダレ

noun

avalanche; snowslide

This word refers to a mass of snow, ice, and debris that rapidly flows down a mountain slope. It is commonly used in discussions about winter sports, mountain safety, and natural disasters.

、。

It's very dangerous if you get caught in an avalanche.

avalanche; avalanche jōsekigousually kanausu. ナダレsee also 定石

Example sentences3 results

。

A snowslide obstructed the road.

Tatoeba

。

You have to watch out for avalanches at this time of the year.

Tatoeba

雪崩【なだれ】

Frequency rank: 21,528. – 21,645.

Also【ナダレ】れ【なだれ・ナダレ】なだれナダレ

noun

avalanche; snowslide

This word refers to a mass of snow, ice, and debris that rapidly flows down a mountain slope. It is commonly used in discussions about winter sports, mountain safety, and natural disasters.

、。

It's very dangerous if you get caught in an avalanche.

avalanche; avalanche jōsekigousually kanausu. ナダレsee also 定石

Example sentences3 results

。

A snowslide obstructed the road.

Tatoeba

。

You have to watch out for avalanches at this time of the year.

Tatoeba

雪

N32

意snow

訓ゆき

音セツ

名せっ、ぶき

Details

崩

N1常用

意crumble; die; demolish; level

訓くず.れる、-くず.れ、くず.す

音ホウ

Details

Lingaku

Japanese

Chinese

About

雪崩【なだれ】

Frequency rank: 21,528. – 21,645.

Also【ナダレ】れ【なだれ・ナダレ】なだれナダレ

noun

avalanche; snowslide

This word refers to a mass of snow, ice, and debris that rapidly flows down a mountain slope. It is commonly used in discussions about winter sports, mountain safety, and natural disasters.

、。

It's very dangerous if you get caught in an avalanche.

avalanche; avalanche jōsekigousually kanausu. ナダレsee also 定石

Example sentences3 results

。

A snowslide obstructed the road.

Tatoeba

。

You have to watch out for avalanches at this time of the year.

Tatoeba

雪崩【なだれ】

Frequency rank: 21,528. – 21,645.

Also【ナダレ】れ【なだれ・ナダレ】なだれナダレ

noun

avalanche; snowslide

This word refers to a mass of snow, ice, and debris that rapidly flows down a mountain slope. It is commonly used in discussions about winter sports, mountain safety, and natural disasters.