Nihoner

“To be lower than” in Japanese

Short answer
下回る shitamawaru したまわる

To be lower than in Japanese is “下回る” (shitamawaru). Full meaning: to fall below (esp. figures: profits, unemployment rate, etc.), to be less than, to be lower than, to fall just short of, to be just under.

Other ways to say “To be lower than” in Japanese

下廻る shitamawaru to fall below (esp. figures: profits, unemployment rate, etc.), to be less than, to be lower than, to fall just short of, to be just under 下まわる shitamawaru to fall below (esp. figures: profits, unemployment rate, etc.), to be less than, to be lower than, to fall just short of, to be just under したまわる shitamawaru to fall below (esp. figures: profits, unemployment rate, etc.), to be less than, to be lower than, to fall just short of, to be just under 下廻っ shitamawa to fall below (esp. figures: profits, unemployment rate, etc.), to be less than, to be lower than, to fall just short of, to be just under 下回っ shitamawa to fall below (esp. figures: profits, unemployment rate, etc.), to be less than, to be lower than, to fall just short of, to be just under 下廻ッ shitamawa to fall below (esp. figures: profits, unemployment rate, etc.), to be less than, to be lower than, to fall just short of, to be just under 下回ッ shitamawa to fall below (esp. figures: profits, unemployment rate, etc.), to be less than, to be lower than, to fall just short of, to be just under 下まわっ shitamawa to fall below (esp. figures: profits, unemployment rate, etc.), to be less than, to be lower than, to fall just short of, to be just under 下まわッ shitamawa to fall below (esp. figures: profits, unemployment rate, etc.), to be less than, to be lower than, to fall just short of, to be just under 下廻れ shitamaware to fall below (esp. figures: profits, unemployment rate, etc.), to be less than, to be lower than, to fall just short of, to be just under 下回ら shitamawara to fall below (esp. figures: profits, unemployment rate, etc.), to be less than, to be lower than, to fall just short of, to be just under

Looking for the other direction? Search any Japanese word in the Nihoner lexicon, or practise what you have learned in the learning games.