“To be noncommittal” in Japanese
Short answer
To be noncommittal in Japanese is “日和る” (hiyoru). Full meaning: to wait and see, to sit on the fence, to be noncommittal.
Other ways to say “To be noncommittal” in Japanese
ひよッ
hiyo to wait and see, to sit on the fence, to be noncommittal
ひよる
hiyoru to wait and see, to sit on the fence, to be noncommittal
ひよっ
hiyo to wait and see, to sit on the fence, to be noncommittal
ひよろ
hiyoro to wait and see, to sit on the fence, to be noncommittal
ひよろっ
hiyoro to wait and see, to sit on the fence, to be noncommittal
日和っ
hiyo to wait and see, to sit on the fence, to be noncommittal
日和ッ
hiyo to wait and see, to sit on the fence, to be noncommittal
ひよら
hiyora to wait and see, to sit on the fence, to be noncommittal
日和れ
hiyore to wait and see, to sit on the fence, to be noncommittal
日和り
hiyori to wait and see, to sit on the fence, to be noncommittal
日和ら
hiyora to wait and see, to sit on the fence, to be noncommittal
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