“To set forth” in Japanese
Short answer
To set forth in Japanese is “世に説く” (yonitoku). Full meaning: to set forth, to put forward, to present for consideration, to explain the facts of life, to preach.
Other ways to say “To set forth” in Japanese
旅に出る
tabinideru to start a journey, to embark on a trip, to set forth, to hit the trail
打ち出す
uchidasu to emboss; to print out, to print; to work out (e.g. policy), to hammer out, to come out with, to set forth
打出せる
uchidaseru to emboss; to print out, to print; to work out (e.g. policy), to hammer out, to come out with, to set forth
撃ち出す
uchidasu to emboss; to print out, to print; to work out (e.g. policy), to hammer out, to come out with, to set forth
打ちだせる
uchidaseru to emboss; to print out, to print; to work out (e.g. policy), to hammer out, to come out with, to set forth
打ち出せる
uchidaseru to emboss; to print out, to print; to work out (e.g. policy), to hammer out, to come out with, to set forth
うちだせる
uchidaseru to emboss; to print out, to print; to work out (e.g. policy), to hammer out, to come out with, to set forth
打ちだす
uchidasu to emboss; to print out, to print; to work out (e.g. policy), to hammer out, to come out with, to set forth
うちだす
uchidasu to emboss; to print out, to print; to work out (e.g. policy), to hammer out, to come out with, to set forth
うち出す
uchidasu to emboss; to print out, to print; to work out (e.g. policy), to hammer out, to come out with, to set forth
打出す
uchidasu to emboss; to print out, to print; to work out (e.g. policy), to hammer out, to come out with, to set forth
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