Significati di Smile in giapponese

笑顔 (えがお, egao)

Esempio:

She greeted me with a warm smile.

彼女は温かい笑顔で私を迎えてくれました。

His smile made everyone feel at ease.

彼の笑顔はみんなをリラックスさせました。

Uso: informalContesto: Used in everyday conversations to describe a friendly or pleasant facial expression.

Nota: This term is commonly used to describe a genuine smile that conveys happiness or friendliness.

微笑み (ほほえみ, hohoemi)

Esempio:

She gave me a gentle smile.

彼女は優しい微笑みを浮かべました。

His smile was subtle and charming.

彼の微笑みは控えめで魅力的でした。

Uso: formal/informalContesto: Often used in literature or formal contexts to describe a soft or gentle smile.

Nota: This term conveys a sense of warmth and tenderness, and can be used to describe both physical and emotional expressions.

笑う (わらう, warau)

Esempio:

They laughed and smiled at the joke.

彼らはそのジョークに笑い、笑顔を浮かべました。

It's good to smile and laugh with friends.

友達と笑って笑顔を見せるのは良いことです。

Uso: informalContesto: Used when referring to the action of smiling or laughing in a light-hearted context.

Nota: This verb means 'to laugh,' but it can imply smiling as part of the action.

ほほえむ (hohoemu)

Esempio:

She smiled while watching the sunset.

夕日を見ながら彼女はほほえみました。

He smiled at the child playing.

遊んでいる子供を見て彼はほほえみました。

Uso: formal/informalContesto: Used to describe the act of smiling softly or gently, often in a reflective or tender moment.

Nota: This verb emphasizes the act of smiling and can be used in both casual and formal situations.

grin

A grin is a wide smile that shows the teeth.

Esempio: She gave him a big grin when he told a joke.

Nota: A grin usually implies a broader smile compared to a regular smile.

beam

To beam is to smile broadly and happily.

Esempio: Her face beamed with happiness when she saw her family.

Nota: Beaming is often used to describe an extremely happy or radiant smile.

smirk

A smirk is a smile expressing smugness, scorn, or amusement.

Esempio: He smirked at her teasingly, knowing he had won the argument.

Nota: A smirk can have a negative or mischievous connotation compared to a genuine smile.

Put a smile on someone's face

To make someone happy or cheerful.

Esempio: Her kind words really put a smile on my face.

Nota: The phrase indicates the action of bringing joy to someone, rather than just the physical act of smiling.

Grin from ear to ear

To smile broadly and happily.

Esempio: When he saw his surprise birthday party, he was grinning from ear to ear.

Nota: This idiom emphasizes a wide and joyful smile that reaches from one ear to the other.

Wipe the smile off someone's face

To make someone stop smiling or become unhappy.

Esempio: The bad news wiped the smile off her face.

Nota: Contrary to smiling, this phrase describes the removal of a smile due to a negative event or circumstance.

Smile through gritted teeth

To force a smile even though one is angry or frustrated.

Esempio: She smiled through gritted teeth as she listened to his excuses.

Nota: This phrase conveys the idea of hiding negative emotions behind a smile, showing a contrast between the outward expression and inner feelings.

Keep a stiff upper lip

To remain brave and maintain composure in difficult situations.

Esempio: Despite the challenges, she kept a stiff upper lip and stayed strong.

Nota: While smiling may convey happiness, keeping a stiff upper lip emphasizes resilience and control in the face of adversity.

All smiles

To be very cheerful or happy.

Esempio: She was all smiles when she received the award.

Nota: This idiom suggests a state of continuous happiness or contentment, often beyond just a simple smile.

Grin and bear it

To endure a difficult or unpleasant situation with a smile.

Esempio: Even though the situation was tough, he had to grin and bear it.

Nota: This phrase emphasizes the act of maintaining a smile or positive attitude despite facing challenges or discomfort.

Cheese

In informal contexts, 'cheese' is used as a slang term for smiling broadly in front of a camera, derived from the practice of saying 'cheese' to make people smile in photographs.

Esempio: Whenever she takes a photo, she always flashes a big cheese.

Nota: This slang term specifically refers to smiling for a photo, unlike a general smile.

Giggle

To 'giggle' is to laugh in a silly or childlike way, often with a series of short, repeated, high-pitched sounds.

Esempio: The joke was so funny that it made her giggle uncontrollably.

Nota: While giggling may involve smiling, it predominantly indicates a higher degree of amusement or laughter.

Chuckle

To 'chuckle' is to laugh quietly or to oneself, often with a gentle and partly suppressed laugh.

Esempio: His dry sense of humor always makes her chuckle during their conversations.

Nota: Chuckling involves a subdued laugh accompanied by a smile, conveying amusement or light-heartedness.

Smile from earlobe to earlobe

An exaggerated way to describe a very broad and happy smile, reaching from one earlobe to the other.

Esempio: When he won the championship, he had a smile from earlobe to earlobe.

Nota: This expression emphasizes an exceptionally wide and joyful smile, extending far beyond a typical smile.

She gave me a big smile when I walked into the room.

He always smiles when he sees his grandchildren.

The comedian's jokes always bring a smile to my face.

Smile - Verbo (Verb) / Verbo, presente non alla terza persona singolare (Verb, non-3rd person singular present)

Lemma: smile

Coniugazioni

Sostantivo, plurale (Noun, plural): smiles

Sostantivo, singolare o massa (Noun, singular or mass): smile

Verbo, tempo passato (Verb, past tense): smiled

Verbo, gerundio o participio presente (Verb, gerund or present participle): smiling

Verbo, terza persona singolare presente (Verb, 3rd person singular present): smiles

Verbo, forma base (Verb, base form): smile

Verbo, presente non alla terza persona singolare (Verb, non-3rd person singular present): smile

Sillabe, Separação e Accento

smile contiene 1 sillabe: smile

Trascrizione fonetica: ˈsmī(-ə)l

smile , ˈsmī( ə)l (La sillaba rossa è accentata)

L'indice di frequenza e importanza delle parole indica quanto spesso una parola appare in una data lingua. Più piccolo è il numero, più frequentemente la parola viene usata. Le parole più frequentemente usate vanno tipicamente da 1 a 4000.

smile: ~ 1300 (Molto Comune).

Questo indice di importanza ti aiuta a concentrarti sulle parole più utili durante il processo di apprendimento della lingua.

Smile