Translation guide
The English word 'shepherd' can refer to a person who herds sheep, or metaphorically to guiding or leading someone. In Japanese, the literal occupation is expressed with specific words, while the verb meaning is often conveyed through phrases about guiding or leading.
Referring to a person whose job is to take care of and herd sheep.
The standard word for a shepherd. Literally 'sheep herder'.
He works as a shepherd.
A more formal or technical term for a shepherd, often used in written contexts.
In that region, shepherds manage the flocks of sheep.
To guide, direct, or lead a person or group, often with care or protection.
A common verb meaning to guide, lead, or show the way. Can be used for both physical and metaphorical guidance.
The teacher shepherded the students in the right direction.
To guide or show around, often used when physically leading someone to a place.
To lead a group, often used in formal contexts like a teacher leading students on a trip.
To guide or move a group of animals, especially sheep, from one place to another.
There is no direct verb 'to shepherd' in Japanese. Use verbs like 導く (guide) or 案内する (show around) depending on the context. Translating literally as '羊飼いする' is not natural.
He shepherded the team to victory.
She shepherded the tourists around the city.
To look after or take care of someone, implying a guiding or protective role.
He shepherded the new employees.
The teacher shepherded the students to the museum.
The shepherd guided the flock to the pasture.