“To set out” in Japanese
Short answer
To set out in Japanese is “乗り出す” (noridasu). Full meaning: to set out, to set sail; to embark on (a new venture), to set out (to achieve something); to begin to ride.
Other ways to say “To set out” in Japanese
乗出せる
noridaseru to set out, to set sail; to embark on (a new venture), to set out (to achieve something); to begin to ride
乗りだす
noridasu to set out, to set sail; to embark on (a new venture), to set out (to achieve something); to begin to ride
乗出す
noridasu to set out, to set sail; to embark on (a new venture), to set out (to achieve something); to begin to ride
のり出せる
noridaseru to set out, to set sail; to embark on (a new venture), to set out (to achieve something); to begin to ride
乗り出せる
noridaseru to set out, to set sail; to embark on (a new venture), to set out (to achieve something); to begin to ride
のりだせる
noridaseru to set out, to set sail; to embark on (a new venture), to set out (to achieve something); to begin to ride
のり出す
noridasu to set out, to set sail; to embark on (a new venture), to set out (to achieve something); to begin to ride
のりだす
noridasu to set out, to set sail; to embark on (a new venture), to set out (to achieve something); to begin to ride
途に就く
tonitsuku to set out (on a journey), to start (a task)
歩き始める
arukihajimeru to begin to walk, to set out
出かける
dekakeru to go out (e.g. on an excursion or outing), to leave, to depart, to start, to set out; to be about to leave, to be just going out
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