Translation guide
Describes a person, group, or thing that is gaining prominence, success, or recognition and is expected to continue doing so.
an up-and-coming artist
an up-and-coming neighborhood
To describe someone (e.g., an artist, politician, athlete) or a group (e.g., a company, team) that is becoming successful and well-known.
A common, positive term for a young, talented person who is rapidly gaining recognition in their field. Often used for artists, researchers, or entrepreneurs.
He is an up-and-coming young writer.
Literally 'to show one's horns', meaning to distinguish oneself and rise above others. Used for someone beginning to stand out in a competitive field.
She has emerged as an up-and-coming talent among the younger generation.
Literally 'promising stock', used metaphorically for a person or entity with great potential. Common in business and sports contexts.
That player is an up-and-coming prospect for the team.
A concise term for a newly prominent, talented person. Often used in media to describe rising stars.
The up-and-coming director is generating buzz.
Literally 'in the middle of being put on sale', used for entertainers or products being actively promoted. Slightly commercial nuance.
He is an up-and-coming actor right now.
To describe a neighborhood, city, or sector that is becoming popular, developing rapidly, or gaining economic importance.
Means 'developing' or 'emerging'. Used for areas or industries that are growing but not yet fully established.
This region is an up-and-coming technology hub.
Means 'newly rising' or 'emerging'. Commonly used for markets, economies, or residential areas.
Literally 'gathering attention', a flexible phrase for anything that is attracting interest and on the rise.
There is no single Japanese adjective that directly corresponds to 'up-and-coming'. Translating word-for-word (e.g., 上がって来ている) sounds unnatural. Use the phrases and words provided based on context.
新興住宅地に引っ越した。
We moved to an up-and-coming residential area.
This town is up-and-coming lately.