noun:

• amah (foreign maid or nursemaid working in east Asia) - From Portuguese "ama"

noun:

• glass - used from the late Muromachi period to the Edo period - archaism - From Portuguese "vidro"

noun:

• Brazilian barbecue - From Portuguese "churrasco"

noun:

• Edo-period Japanese card game - sometimes written 宇牟須牟骨牌 - From Portuguese "um sum carta" ➜ 天正カルタ

noun:

• canequim; unbleached muslin; calico - From Portuguese

noun:

• shawm-like instrument played by street vendors (sometimes referred to as a flute) - From Portuguese "charamela" ➜ 哨吶【さない】

noun:

• quince (Cydonia oblonga) - sometimes written 榲桲 or 木瓜 - From Portuguese "marmelo" ➜ 木瓜

noun:

• non-ordained monk - early Japanese Christian term - archaism - From Portuguese "irmão"

noun:

• tamarind - From Spanish "tamarindo" or Portuguese "tamarindo"

noun:

• filhos (traditional Portuguese dessert) - From Portuguese
• deep-fried tofu mixed with thinly sliced vegetables - Kansai dialect ➜ 雁擬き

noun:

• defensive midfielder (soccer, football) - From Portuguese "volante"

noun:

• silk cotton (esp. from the Indian silk cotton tree) - From Portuguese "panha"
• Indian silk-cotton tree (Bombax ceiba) ➜ パンヤの木

noun:

• capoeira - From Portuguese

noun:

• coriander (Coriandrum sativum); cilantro - From Portuguese "coentro" ➜ コリアンダー

noun:

• virgin (esp. the Virgin Mary) - From Portuguese "virgem"

noun:

• rebec; rebeck - also written as 羅面弦 - obscure term - From Portuguese "rabeca" ➜ レベック

noun:

• fad - From Portuguese
• fado ［ファド］

noun:

• Sunday (esp. as the sabbath in early Japanese Christianity) - archaism - From Portuguese "domingo"

noun:

• captain - obsolete term - From Portuguese "capitão"

noun:

• satin with raised figures - From Portuguese "setim" or Dutch "satijn"

noun:

• hakama fashioned in the style of the pantaloons worn by the Portuguese - From Portuguese "calção" ➜ 袴

noun:

• red wine - From Portuguese "(vinho) tinto" ➜ ぶどう酒

noun:

• lace; lacing braid - From Portuguese "mogol"
• chenille yarn
• tinsel
• pipe cleaner; fibre, paper, etc. twisted between a pair of wires

noun:

• misanga bracelet; good luck charm made from knotted embroidery floss, thread or gimp - From Portuguese "missanga"

noun:

• confessor - early Japanese Christian term - archaism - From Portuguese ➜ 聴罪司祭