Translation guide
A bollard is a short, sturdy post used to control or direct traffic, protect pedestrians, or secure ships. In Japanese, the term depends on the context: traffic bollards, mooring bollards, or decorative posts.
A short post installed to block vehicles, protect pedestrians, or guide traffic.
General term for a barrier that stops vehicles, including bollards. Commonly used for posts that prevent cars from entering pedestrian areas.
Bollards are installed on the sidewalk.
Loanword from English, used in technical or design contexts. Recognized but less common in everyday speech.
This bollard has a high design quality.
Literally 'protection post', used in official or safety documentation. Emphasizes the protective function.
Install bollards to protect pedestrians.
A strong post on a dock or ship used to secure mooring lines.
A short post used for decoration, often in traditional or urban landscapes.
Decorative post, not specifically a bollard but can describe ornamental bollards.
Old decorative bollards stand in the park.
Japanese does not have a single word that covers all types of bollards. Always specify whether you mean a traffic barrier, a mooring post, or a decorative post.
Put the rope over the bollard.