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1. Definition of sayonara: goodbye Rather than a little party and sayonara, the school mounts a true graduation in the college's stately chapel. — Sarah Werthan Buttenwieser If your idea of a romantic evening is pizza and a DVD, it's time to step up your game before your sweetheart says sayonara .

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2. Dec 20,  · Sayonara is one of my special favorites. I love rediscovering this beautiful film. Personally I disliked the book; I found it cowardly. Brando is apparently responsible for the courageous ending of the film and I bless him for it/10(6K).

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3. Sayonara () IMDb 2h 27min 7+ This picture tells the story of an American Air Force flier who was an ace fighter pilot during the Korean War who falls in love with a famous Japanese dancer. Sayonara won four Academy Awards, including acting honors for co-stars Red Buttons and Miyoshi wamasulpasadisc.unmesmadamelonglidgrovatrisusou.co: Romance.

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4. Sayonara definition, farewell; goodbye. See more. But you can ace it no problem if you remember the words from September 7–13, !

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5. Sayonara takes its own sweet time to unfold; in so doing, it permits us to make intimate acquaintance with its characters, so as to better understand their 93%(14).

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6. [Japanese sayonara, sayōnara, alteration of sayō naraba, if be thus (said to indicate that the time for departure has come): sayō, thus (sa, that + yō, appearance, from Middle Chinese jiang`; also the source of Mandarin yang`) + naraba, if it be.] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

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7. Jul 07,  · Etymology From the Japanese さようなら (sayōnara) or さよなら (sayonara, “goodbye”), maybe by analogy with getas, the Japanese wooden clogs. Cognate with Greek σαγιονάρα (sagionára). This etymology is incomplete.

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8. Sayonara Japanese for 'goodbye'; however, it carries more finality. Instead of being used at the end of a day, as in " Goodbye see you tomorrow," it would be used in situations where you will either not see the person for a long time, if ever again.

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9. Jun 08,  · Sayonara, Japanese goodbye Whisper sayonara, smiling don't you cry No more we stop to see pretty cherry blossoms No more we 'neath the tree looking at the s.

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