“To be left out” in Japanese
Short answer
To be left out in Japanese is “溢れる” (afureru). Full meaning: to fail (in getting a job), to miss out (at fishing, hunting, etc.); to be left out, to be crowded out; to overflow, to brim over, to flood.
Other ways to say “To be left out” in Japanese
抜け落ちる
nukeochiru to come out (e.g. hair), to fall out, to collapse (e.g. building, floor); to be left out, to be omitted
隘れる
afureru to fail (in getting a job), to miss out (at fishing, hunting, etc.); to be left out, to be crowded out; to overflow, to brim over, to flood
抜落ちる
nukeochiru to come out (e.g. hair), to fall out, to collapse (e.g. building, floor); to be left out, to be omitted
あふれる
afureru to fail (in getting a job), to miss out (at fishing, hunting, etc.); to be left out, to be crowded out; to overflow, to brim over, to flood
抜けおちる
nukeochiru to come out (e.g. hair), to fall out, to collapse (e.g. building, floor); to be left out, to be omitted
ぬけおちる
nukeochiru to come out (e.g. hair), to fall out, to collapse (e.g. building, floor); to be left out, to be omitted
脱けおちる
nukeochiru to come out (e.g. hair), to fall out, to collapse (e.g. building, floor); to be left out, to be omitted
ぬけ落ちる
nukeochiru to come out (e.g. hair), to fall out, to collapse (e.g. building, floor); to be left out, to be omitted
脱け落ちる
nukeochiru to come out (e.g. hair), to fall out, to collapse (e.g. building, floor); to be left out, to be omitted
あふれ
afure to fail (in getting a job), to miss out (at fishing, hunting, etc.); to be left out, to be crowded out; to overflow, to brim over, to flood
あふれよふ
afureyoo to fail (in getting a job), to miss out (at fishing, hunting, etc.); to be left out, to be crowded out; to overflow, to brim over, to flood
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