Nihoner

“Weak-willed” in Japanese

Short answer
薄志 hakushi はくし

Weak-willed in Japanese is “薄志” (hakushi). Full meaning: weak-willed, a small token of appreciation.

Other ways to say “Weak-willed” in Japanese

意志薄弱 ishihakujaku weak-willed, lacking a purpose, lacking will power to be patient, purposeful, or resolute 押しに弱い oshiniyowai weak-willed, easily pressured, pushover だらし無い darashinai slovenly (appearance, work, etc.), sloppy, untidy, undisciplined, careless, loose, slack; weak, feeble, weak-willed, cowardly, gutless 惰弱 dajaku apathetic, lackadaisical, indolent, listless, weak-willed, languid; weak, feeble, effeminate, enervated, effete ダラシない darashinai slovenly (appearance, work, etc.), sloppy, untidy, undisciplined, careless, loose, slack; weak, feeble, weak-willed, cowardly, gutless だらしない darashinai slovenly (appearance, work, etc.), sloppy, untidy, undisciplined, careless, loose, slack; weak, feeble, weak-willed, cowardly, gutless だらしの無い darashinonai slovenly (appearance, work, etc.), sloppy, untidy, undisciplined, careless, loose, slack; weak, feeble, weak-willed, cowardly, gutless だらしが無い darashiganai slovenly (appearance, work, etc.), sloppy, untidy, undisciplined, careless, loose, slack; weak, feeble, weak-willed, cowardly, gutless 懦弱 dajaku apathetic, lackadaisical, indolent, listless, weak-willed, languid; weak, feeble, effeminate, enervated, effete だ弱 dajaku apathetic, lackadaisical, indolent, listless, weak-willed, languid; weak, feeble, effeminate, enervated, effete ダラシな darashina slovenly (appearance, work, etc.), sloppy, untidy, undisciplined, careless, loose, slack; weak, feeble, weak-willed, cowardly, gutless

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