noun:

• ushnisha (protrusion on the top of a buddha's head) - Buddhism term

noun:

• foot pocket portion of a diving fin

auxiliary:

• please - used to make a polite request or demand - polite language ➜ ます
• used to increase the politeness of a greeting, apology, etc.

noun:

• O-ring; loop of elastomer used as a gasket

godan ~く verb:

• to have a (rough) idea (of what the situation is) - colloquialism ➜ 見当がつく

noun / ~する noun:

• reading vertically down horizontal text (e.g. as a simple code)

noun:

• stone knife (Jomon-period tool, shaped like a rice spoon)

noun:

• erhu (2-stringed Chinese instrument played with a bow); erh hu

noun:

• word used after an addressee's name in a formal letter - female language - polite language ➜ 脇付

noun:

• stone-like socle (used as the base for a Buddhist statue)

noun:

• off topic (e.g. in a web forum) - colloquialism - abbreviation ➜ スレッド・スレ違い

noun:

• (in Japan) 8th note of the ancient chromatic scale (approx. A) ➜ 十二律・林鐘

expression / adjective:

• difficult to be (in a place); not feeling like staying ➜ 辛い【づらい】

expression:

• out of one's league; facing a too tough opponent; outclassed - colloquialism

noun:

• erector pili (muscle fiber attached to a hair follicle); erectores pilorum

noun:

• erector pili (muscle fiber attached to a hair follicle); erectores pilorum - obscure term ➜ 立毛筋

noun:

• lyric sheet; card with the lyrics to a song

noun:

• business, conference, etc. facility in a park - From English "park center"

noun:

• migratory bird that arrives in autumn (unknown species; perhaps a wagtail) - archaism ➜ 鶺鴒

expression:

• not a single person (with negative verb); no one

noun:

• top up (e.g. a little bit to remedy an insufficiency) ➜ 足しになる

noun:

• collision; overlapping (e.g. of two objects in a video game)

noun:

• fireplace; mantlepiece - From French "cheminée" ➜ 暖炉・マントルピース
• chimney (narrow cleft used to climb a rock face) ➜ チムニー

expression:

• Rome was not built in a day - proverb

expression:

• the wrongdoer never lacks a pretext; even thieves have their reasons - proverb