The ultimate value that should be realized in human social relationships. Sometimes used synonymously with goodness, goodness refers to moral values that are primarily concerned with a person’s personal attitudes, while justice is a legal value that is concerned with the discipline of human relations with others. In Platonic philosophy, each part of the … Read More
A change in form, state, ecology, etc. In particular, when an insect or the like transitions from a larva to an adult, it changes its appearance and structure significantly. In plants, the roots, stems, leaves, etc., change from their original shape and take on a significantly different form. The leaves become thorns. Or a … Read More
Because the role differs slightly depending on the industry, and because it is neither a job title nor an occupation, in Japan it is often treated only in terms of atmosphere. And in Japan, it is often written as “スーパーバイザー” in katakana notation. A supervisor is responsible for: A person with the official task … Read More
In general, it refers to a person who manages, operates and manages facilities and organizations, or such an organization. In Japan, there are various jobs just for managers. a caretaker for an apartment house. A person who manages the facilities, hygiene, and security of real estate. A person who oversees, takes responsibility for, or … Read More
director of store operations. business related to the management of workers. a person responsible for information control. a person in charge of information management. Japanese says kan-ri-sha. administrator in Kanji T-Shirt
At events and celebrations, it is a word given to the hero or leading figure of the day. It is effective when you want to liven up the place by using it for awards, birthday celebrations, etc., or when you want to thank the main person. Japanese calls “Kyo no suta” in Kanji and … Read More
Being bullied or teased by half a joke. Unlike being bullied, treating the other person with love. Be careful, as it can be bullied if it goes too far. Japanese said “I ji ra re ta i”.
1. A person who teaches academics, techniques, and entertainment. Especially school teachers. Also, the person who is being taught. 2. A word that respects academic people such as Pastor, Master, Doctors, and Deputies, and people in leadership positions. 3. Calling others, including friendliness and teasing. 4. A person who was born before me. Japanese … Read More
1. A person who is proficient in arts and crafts. A person who specializes in one thing. 2. Women in the restaurant, bar, or nightclub business, such as geisha and hostess. Japanese says “Kurou to” and “Kuro to”.
A sample of the bad side, a person or case that tells you that it shouldn’t happen when you look at it. People and cases that can be a source of reflection by seeing it. Japanese calls “Han Men Kyou Shi”.
Crossdressing generally refers to men wearing women’s clothing (including make-up and hairstyles). In this case, it refers to a person who is good at dressing up as a woman and is absorbed in it. Japanese calls Jo-so-ma-ni-a.
Nowadays, it is used in a negative way, saying, “A person who has a good point will immediately change his attitude and abandon his principles and ideas.” However, originally, it is a positive four-character idiom that “a good person immediately corrects his mistakes and quickly goes for the better.” Japanese calls Kun-shi-hyo-hen.
1. To play a central role in the business of associations and organizations. Also, the person in that role. 2. Caretaker for meetings, gatherings, banquets, etc. Japanese said “Kanji”.
An example of a wedding gift message that a close person wants to give when they get married. Written in the polite language of written hiragana. Japanese says “GoKekkon Omedeto gozaimasu”.
A lawyer, along with a judge and a prosecutor, is one of the three legal professionals and a legal practitioner. And while judges and prosecutors are civil servants, lawyers are called legal profession. In other words, a lawyer is a person who is active in civil and criminal proceedings for the client, performs other … Read More
Inoue is the 16th most common Japanese surname. The etymology is on the well. Around the well. Since the well was an important base of life in ancient times, it is said that it became widespread as a person who manages it.
It’s coined word. It’s girl who likes eat the meat, Yakiniku, beef, pork and chicken. Or it is slang, It’s person who fat woman and thick woman. Japanese said Niku-ko.
1. Money / goods paid as compensation for labor or use of goods. 2. In brain science, a stimulating stimulus that encourages a person to take a specific action. And what causes it. A meal that satisfies your appetite or a partner that satisfies your sexual desire. Japan call “Ho shu”.
1. A medium-sized bird in the Yotaka family that catches and eats insects in the evening. 2. A person who walks at night. In particular, in the Edo period, the prostitutes of the lower level who drew customers on the street at night. Japan call “Yo taka”.
1. A person whose job is to create works and buildings using hand techniques and tools. 2. Techniques applied to workpieces and buildings. design. Preference. 3. Technique to create beautiful things. 4. The method that it found through thinking. Ingenuity. Japan call “Takumi”.
Ingredients and dishes eaten at the place where you were born and raised. Or a dish made by the person who raised it. Japanese says Ko-Kyo-no-Aji or Furu-Sato-no-Aji. [Kanji + Hiragana] flavor of native dishes Paper Plates
1. The name of the color. A color that can be felt when all rays of the sun are reflected. Snowy color. 2. There is nothing written in it. Also, nothing printed on it. Blank. 3. It is recognized that there is no crime fact. Also that person. innocence. Not guilty. Japan call “Shiro” … Read More
A person who is low-hearted. A low-ranking person. Because it is a slang term, it is not used in clever places such as business. Japan call “Ge su i” in Katakana and Hiragana.
1. A stranger such as a bandit or enemy. 2. Someone who can’t go straight. A person with a habit. 3. Things that can’t be guarded. Things that can’t be forgiven. Things you don’t know. 4. monster. Japan call “Kuse mono”.
1. A person who drinks a lot. And people who are not very drunk. In Japan, there is something like a rank for a heavy drinker, and its strength increases in the order of “Uwabami-> colander(Zaru)-> frame(Wa)”. 2. Hyogo’s sake. Japanese calls “Shu go”.
It is a kind of otaku and refers to otaku who likes anime. A Otaku is a person who likes specific fields and things and actively collects related items or information. It is normal notation to use “オ” for the 4th letter, but in net slang and otaku friends, “ヲ” is written. They are … Read More
An event that has a strong impact on a person’s life or existence is called a traumatic stressor, and that experience is called a traumatic experience. Trauma is not just stress, it is used to mean that stressful events that happened in the past have various effects on later life. Japanese says “Sei-Shin-Teki-Gai-Sho”. > … Read More
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
A term used to describe someone who is older or older than you. Also, people who entered the same school or company before you, even if they are younger. In Japanese calls “Sen pai”. Origin of Senpai(senior) This consists of two kanji characters. “先” is a character that has meanings such as “beginning”, “before”, … Read More
Acquired immune deficiency syndrome A person who has been infected with HIV has developed one of 23 complications due to reduced immunity. Even if you are infected with HIV, it does not mean AIDS unless you develop one of these 23 diseases. In other words, HIV is the name of the virus that causes … Read More