How to say miko in Japanese

巫女^☆【みこmiko・ふじょfujo】神子・巫子【みこmiko】: noun:
miko; shrine maiden; young girl or woman (trad. an unmarried virgin) who assists priests at shrines - Shintō term
medium; sorceress; shamaness

Example Sentences

彼らkarera はha 彼kare がga 太陽taiyou のno 御子miko であるdearu とto 思ったomotta。: They thought he was the son of the Sun.
神kami がga 御子miko をwo世にni 遣わされたtsukawasareta のno はha、世yo をwo 裁くsabaku ためtame でなくdenaku、御子miko によってniyotte、世yo がga 救われるsukuwareru ためtame であるdearu。: For God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through him might be saved.
御子miko をwo 信じるshinjiru ものmono はha 裁かれないsabakarenai。: Whoever believes in him is not condemned.
それsore はha 御子miko をwo 信じるshinjiru ものmono がga、一人としてtoshite 滅びるhorobiru ことなくkotonaku、永遠のeienno 命inochi をwo 持つmotsu ためtame であるdearu。: That whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life.
天ten にni おらora れるreru わたしwatashi たちtachi のno 父chichi よyo、みmi 名na がga 聖hijiri とto さsa れre ますmasu ようyou にni。みmi 国kuni がga 来ki ますmasu ようyou にni。みこmiko ころkoro がga 天ten にni 行わokonawa れるreru とおりtoori 地chi にni もmo 行わokonawa れre ますmasu ようyou にni。わたしwatashi たちtachi のno 日nichi ごとgoto のno 糧kate をwo 今日kyou もmo おo 与えatae くださいkudasai。わたしwatashi たちtachi のno 罪tsumi をwo おo ゆるしyurushi くださいkudasai。わたしwatashi たちtachi もmo 人hito をwo ゆるしyurushi ますmasu。わたしwatashi たちtachi をwo 誘惑yuuwaku にni おちいらochiira せse ずzu、悪からwarukara おo 救いsukui くださいkudasai。国kuni とto 力chikara とto 栄光eikou はha、永遠eien にni あなたanata のno ものmono ですdesu。 [アーメン]. [AAMEN]: Our Father in the heavens, your name shall be holy. Thy kingdom come. May your will be done on earth as it is done in heaven. Please give us our daily bread today as well. Please forgive us our sins. We also forgive men. Please do not tempt us, Please save us from evil. The country, power and glory are yours forever. [Amen]

© Based on JMdict, KANJIDIC2, and JMnedict, property of the Electronic Dictionary Research and Development Group, used in conformance with the Group's licence. Example sentences from the Tatoeba project (CC BY 2.0). Kanji stroke order data from the KanjiVG project by Ulrich Apel (CC BY-SA 3.0). See comprehensive list of data sources for more info.