“To set sail” in Japanese
Short answer
To set sail 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 sail” 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
乗出そ
noridaso to set out, to set sail; to embark on (a new venture), to set out (to achieve something); to begin to ride
乗出せ
noridase to set out, to set sail; to embark on (a new venture), to set out (to achieve something); to begin to ride
乗出さ
noridasa to set out, to set sail; to embark on (a new venture), to set out (to achieve something); to begin to ride
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