noun:

• meals prepared for employees (e.g. of a restaurant); staff meals

noun / ~の noun:

• ill feeling; ill will; antipathy; animosity ➜ 悪感情

expression / godan ~る verb:

• to become seriously ill; to catch an incurable illness
• to become a slave of a habit

noun:

• ill effects of drinking

noun:

• driving away moles by hitting the ground with straw bundles prepared by children (esp. as an annual event on January 15th)

expression:

• if you are prepared you don't have to worry; 'tis good to have a shelter against every storm; when one is prepared, difficulties do not come - proverb

noun:

• prepared piano

noun:

• shelled skinless peanuts prepared in butter - abbreviation ➜ バターピーナッツ

noun:

• pieces of crab prepared for use in shabu-shabu (usu. claw meat) - Food term ➜ しゃぶしゃぶ

noun:

• sliced ginger prepared in vinegar (served with sushi); pickled ginger
• mimeograph - abbreviation ➜ がり版
• reprimand; rebuke; censure; reproof - usu. as がりを食う
• overly skinny person - slang - derogatory term ➜ がりがり

noun:

• shelled skinless peanuts prepared in butter - From English "butter peanuts" ➜ バタピー

adjectival noun / noun:

• ill-natured; inconstancy

noun / ~の noun:

• quickly prepared meal or dish

expression:

• ill weeds grow apace - proverb

adjectival noun / noun:

• ill-mannered; overbearing

expression / noun:

• person of strong constitution unexpectedly falling ill; sickness of a stout man; the devil getting sunstroke [literal]

adverb:

• with no ill feeling

noun:

• damage and ill-treatment

noun / adjectival noun / ~の noun:

• proneness to being ill; being sick a lot; proneness to disease

noun:

• kitchen-cum-office of a Zen temple or monastery, where meals are prepared and senior priests have their offices

noun:

• consciousness or awareness of being ill

noun:

• falling ill (esp. of a monk); illness - Buddhism term

adjective:

• ill-natured; mean; nasty; sadistic; cruel; mean-spirited

noun / ~する noun:

• being prepared for a theoretical (ideological) argument; being armed with theoretical backing - four character idiom

expression:

• the wolf knows what the ill beast thinks; it takes one to know one - proverb