
1. “Slow sweetness” and “little sweetness” about the mouthfeel of sake. 2. Extremely emptying of water contained in things, Extremely eliminating it. This is in Japanese Katakana.

To die by overwork. This is a social medicine term that refers to death due to a cardiovascular attack (stroke, myocardial infarction, acute heart failure etc) caused by heavy workload and long working hours, and related work disability.

1. a disinclination to work or exert yourself. 2. the trait of being idle out of a reluctance to work. 3. inactivity resulting from a dislike of work. 4. apathy and inactivity in the practice of virtue. Japan call “Tai da”.

There is no battle and no fight and a mild state. Japan has not waged for over 70 years because there is a constitution that does not war. Japanese says “Hei wa”.

The old word of the meaning such as bad rumor of people, bad reputation soon widely known. “悪事” are bad deeds, and “千里” means far away and is a wide world. Japan call “Aku ji sen ri”.

Celebrating the birthday of a person or character, both real and fictitious. Japan calls “Tan Jo Sai”.

Temporary costume for people who fancy dress is not determined at Halloween. Japanese says “Ka-So-Kakko-Kari”.


it’s in Japanese Katakana language. 1. the branch of biology concerned with the relations between organisms and their environment. 2. the environment as it relates to living organisms.

1. a resentment strong enough to justify retaliation. 2. feeling a need to see others suffer. Japanese calls “On nen”.


Originally, it is used for various purposes. 1. It’s strong and solid. 2. There is no mistake and it is a certain situation. 3. When confirming the meaning of necessity / unnecessary. 4. If there is no problem. 5. If you decline gently. It is well established as a convenient word for Japanese people … Read More
