“To order off” in Japanese
Short answer
To order off in Japanese is “追いやる” (oiyaru). Full meaning: to drive away, to order off, to chase away; to force into an unpleasant situation (bankruptcy, prostitution, suicide, etc.).
Other ways to say “To order off” in Japanese
追いやっ
oiya to drive away, to order off, to chase away; to force into an unpleasant situation (bankruptcy, prostitution, suicide, etc.)
追いやッ
oiya to drive away, to order off, to chase away; to force into an unpleasant situation (bankruptcy, prostitution, suicide, etc.)
追いやん
oiyan to drive away, to order off, to chase away; to force into an unpleasant situation (bankruptcy, prostitution, suicide, etc.)
追いやら
oiyara to drive away, to order off, to chase away; to force into an unpleasant situation (bankruptcy, prostitution, suicide, etc.)
追いやろ
oiyaro to drive away, to order off, to chase away; to force into an unpleasant situation (bankruptcy, prostitution, suicide, etc.)
追いやり
oiyari to drive away, to order off, to chase away; to force into an unpleasant situation (bankruptcy, prostitution, suicide, etc.)
追いやろう
oiyarou to drive away, to order off, to chase away; to force into an unpleasant situation (bankruptcy, prostitution, suicide, etc.)
追いやろっ
oiyaro to drive away, to order off, to chase away; to force into an unpleasant situation (bankruptcy, prostitution, suicide, etc.)
追いやろふ
oiyarou to drive away, to order off, to chase away; to force into an unpleasant situation (bankruptcy, prostitution, suicide, etc.)
追いやりゃ
oiyarya to drive away, to order off, to chase away; to force into an unpleasant situation (bankruptcy, prostitution, suicide, etc.)
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