1. Top of diplomatic missions. There are temporary correspondent ambassadors and resident special ambassadors, and usually refer to the latter. 2. A person who is appointed from a local government, an organization, a company, etc. and performs public relations activities. 3. A messenger dispatched formally under the orders of central government agencies such as … Read More
1. An armed person who is put on the side for escorts and in extreme cases. 2. A stick to prepare for the invasion of thieves. Japan call “Yo jin bo”.
Acting with your own mind, without being bound by social rules and conventions. Don’t follow the rule. Japan call “Ji yu hon po”. There are both positive and negative nuances. Positive: An attitude of acting on one’s own volition, unrestrained by anything. Negative: Acting selfishly without consideration for others. The first two letters are … Read More
A designation for people who are too inclined to their favorite things or areas of interest. It is a person who is enthusiastic about a certain thing much more than ordinary people. It’s in Japanese Katakana vertically. It is normal notation to use “オ” for the first letter, but in net slang and otaku … Read More
1. The soul that is believed to dwell in various things such as Yamakawa, grass and trees. It is the object of worship of primitive religions. 2. Soul of the dead. Japanese says “Sei rei”.
It is not “national treasure” which country appoints, but may be recognized as “national treasure”. Japanese says “Koku ho kyu”.
Generic term for primates. Monkeys, including humans. They usually have five fingers on their hands and feet, the first can face the other four to grab things, and most have flat nails. I walk with my feet on the ground to the heel. The eyes are both facing side by side and can be … Read More
1. A group of writers who stand in the position of naturalism who insist on copying reality without doing idealization as it is. 2. A person who protects nature and lives in harmony with nature, or who advocates. Japan call “Shi zen ha”.
Those who do not have the nationality of the country in each country. In Japan, those who do not have Japanese nationality are foreigners, and there are foreign nationals and stateless persons. Japan call “Gai jin” as abbreviated “Gai koku jin”.
1. Gebratenes Hühnchen mit Zwiebeln, Shiitake-Pilzen usw. wird zusammen mit Hühnereiern auf einer Schüssel Reis gekocht. Man sagt, der Brauch sei etwa Mitte der Meiji-Zeit entstanden. Eltern (Oya) und Kinder (Ko) bedeuten Huhn und Hühnereier. 2. Körperliche Auseinandersetzungen zwischen Mutter und Tochter. Außerdem … Weiterlesen
“Herbivorous boy” are men who have a mild character like herbivores. Unlike “carnivorous boy”, there is no way to actively act on the opposite sex. “Carnivorous boy” refers to people who are active in love. Japanese says “So shoku Dan shi” as coined word at recent.
All individuals and households that purchase or obtain goods or services for personal consumption. Japanese call “Sho hi sha”.
Bei den Olympischen Spielen bezieht sich der Begriff „Schwimmen“ auf die vier Disziplinen Schwimmen, Turmspringen, Wasserball und Synchronschwimmen. Es wird jedoch angenommen, dass es viele Schulen gibt, in denen Aktivitäten wie „Schwimmverein“ als „Schwimmliga“ bezeichnet werden.
1. Beasts cry out loud. 2. The wind and waves make a loud noise. 3. Speak out loud. 4. Make a loud voice to get enthusiastic. Japanese says “Ho(e-ru)”
1. The head of a race, tribe, or ethnic group. 2. A term that refers to the founder of the Hebrews (ancient Israelites) in the Old Testament. Japanese said “Zoku cho”.
In Japan, the head of a city that is a local public entity. An executive body that represents and oversees the city. It is elected by the direct election of citizens. The term is four years. Japanese call “Shi cho”.