Yahoo Malaysia Web Search

Search results

  1. Dictionary
    sayonara
    /ˌsʌɪəˈnɑːrə/

    exclamation

    • 1. goodbye: informal US "the beautiful Diana was twenty-one when she said sayonara"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. The meaning of SAYONARA is goodbye —sometimes used interjectionally. How to use sayonara in a sentence.

  3. Sayonara is a casual way to say goodbye, similar to phrases like "so long" or "see ya!" You might say sayonara to your traveling grandmother, or say sayonara to a terrible job at the end of a long summer.

  4. 12 Jun 2024 · sayonara. ( informal, often humorous, especially used when referring to Japan) Goodbye, adieu . Synonyms: adieu, adios, arrivederci, auf Wiedersehen, au revoir, bye, bye-bye, cheerio, cheers, ciao, farewell, goodbye, good day, shalom, so long, tot ziens.

  5. Define sayonara. sayonara synonyms, sayonara pronunciation, sayonara translation, English dictionary definition of sayonara. interj. Used to express farewell. American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

  6. Sayonara definition: farewell; goodbye.. See examples of SAYONARA used in a sentence.

  7. Definition of 'sayonara' Word Frequency. sayonara in British English. (ˌsaɪəˈnɑːrə ) noun. 1. a Japanese farewell. exclamation. 2. goodbye. Collins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers. Word Frequency. sayonara in American English. (ˌsɑjɔˈnɑʀɑ) Japan. interjection, noun. goodbye; farewell.

  8. sayonara, int., n., & adj. meanings, etymology, pronunciation and more in the Oxford English Dictionary.

  9. Sayonara definition: Used to express farewell.

  10. How to use . sayonara in a sentenceFrom creeps and trolls to hoaxes and hackers, these are the things that made us want to say sayonara to the Interwebs this year.

  11. farewell; good-bye. Middle Chinese, equivalent. to Chinese yàng appearance) + nara if it be ( ni essive particle + ara subjunctive stem of existential verb, verbal) Japanese sayō-nara, equivalent. to sayō thus ( sa that + yō, earlier yaũ. 1870–75.