noun:

• using the Chinese-reading of kanji to represent native Japanese words (irrespective of the kanji's actual meaning) ➜ 万葉仮名

noun:

• Japanese umbrella pine (Sciadopitys verticillata); parasol pine; koyamaki

noun:

• Japanese butterfish (Psenopsis anomala); melon seed

noun:

• scholar of (ancient) Japanese literature and culture

noun:

• soup served at the end of a traditional Japanese dinner; last soup served in a Kaiseki course (often miso soup) ➜ 会席料理

noun:

• Japanese mountain mole (Euroscaptor mizura)

noun:

• Japanese waxwing (species of passerine bird, Bombycilla japonica)

noun:

• book in Japanese
• book bound in the Japanese style ➜ 和本

noun:

• Japanese foxtail (Alopecurus japonicus)

noun:

• branch of ancient Japanese magic tricks inherited mainly from oral tradition

noun:

• unstitched, open side of some traditional Japanese clothing; clothing with such an open side - abbreviation ➜ 縫腋
• robe worn by military officials with a round collar, unstitched open sides and no ran ➜ 闕腋の袍

noun:

• classification for Japanese verb with the dictionary form ending in "dzu"; "da" column or row of the kana syllabary

noun:

• book of traditional Japanese music

noun:

• Japanese and Chinese literature

noun:

• traditional Japanese dance ➜ 日本舞踊

noun:

• Japanese eagle ray (Myliobatis tobijei)

noun:

• Japanese gregory (Stegastes altus)

noun:

• Japanese red pine (Pinus densiflora); Japanese umbrella pine; tanyosho pine ➜ 赤松【あかまつ】

noun:

• the "sa" column of the Japanese syllabary table (sa, shi, su, se, so)

noun:

• Japanese crucian carp (Carassius cuvieri); white crucian carp

noun:

• Japanese cockroach (Periplaneta japonica)

noun:

• traditional Japanese calendar with pictures; traditional Japanese calendar expressed with pictures for use by illiterates ➜ 盲暦

noun:

• traditional Japanese paper made from the fibre of plant species Diplomorpha sikokiana (high quality, glossy) ➜ 雁皮

noun:

• Japanese medieval text that chronicles events of the Kamakura Shogunate

noun:

• Japanese household legal structure (1898-1947)