rod; pole; neck (of a shamisen, etc.); shamisen; beam (i.e. the crossbar of a balance); single line (esp. as a flying formation for geese); penis
not feeling like doing ...; having no mind to ...; being in no mood for ...; having no intention of ...
endurance contest; test of endurance
(animal) feed; fodder; pet food; bait; lure; enticement
happiness; well-being; joy; welfare; blessedness
(the) best of one's life; lifetime ...
rather; better; instead; if anything
long-cherished ambition; satisfaction
rather; sooner; preferably
as much as one can; as much as possible; if at all possible
all one's power (strength, energy, efforts); one's utmost
satisfaction; contentment; sufficient; satisfactory; satisfying (an equation)
blood relative; close relation; (one's) flesh and blood; flesh and blood; the body
deep emotion; impression; inspiration
one's circumstances; environment; situation (in life)
largemouth bass (Micropterus salmoides); bigmouth bass
to belong to; to come under; to be affiliated with; to be subject to
cause; seed; variety; kind; counter for varieties
predation; eating prey; preying upon
large; large-sized; large-scale; big
general term; generic name
quantity; amount; generosity; magnanimity; pramana; (in Indian philosophy) means by which one gains accurate and valid knowledge
counter for small animals; counter for rolls of cloth (two han in size); (arch.) counter for horses; roll of cloth
chic; smart; understanding; considerate; familiar with worldly pleasures (esp. sexual relations, geisha districts and red-light districts)
to be handed down; to be introduced; to be transmitted; to be circulated; to go along; to walk along
cannot do a thing; feeling handcuffed; being at the end of one's tether; being at one's wit's end
deep-fried food (esp. chicken)
grilling (fish) with salt; broiling with salt; boiling seawater to get salt
simmered with; cooked with; boiling; boiled dish
centre; center; middle; capital; seat of government
reigning; controlling; dictating
yielding; submission; surrender; giving way; succumbing
three flat objects (sheets of paper, pieces of cloth, etc.); cutting a fish into two boneless fillets and a piece with the skeleton