second hand clothes shop; somebody who sells second hand clothes
flat cap; cloth cap; newsboy cap; (hunting) cap
sunglasses; shady glasses; dark glasses
way one walks; one's walk
to take along; to hold in the hand; to hang (e.g. from the shoulder or waist)
bag; sack; skin of an orange (and other like fruits); dead end; plot of land surrounded by water
healthy; robust; strong; solid; durable
to recite; to chant; to read aloud
mask; veil; disguise; anonymous; unmarked; incognito
wrapping cloth; cloth wrapper
to get used (to); to get familiar with; to get skillful with
bioluminescent organ; photophore
match (to light fire with)
blade; sword; forged blade; wavy pattern on forged blades; sharpness; unhulled rice
way to use something; treatment; management (of help)
arranged; taken care of; settled; completed; finished
feeling of relief (for the time being); peace of mind (for now)
document case; letter tray
box; box (in theatre); booth (in restaurant, etc.); small rectangular building (e.g. telephone box); rectangular field area (batter's box, catcher's box); box (calfskin); central 4x4 area (othello)
bag; satchel; briefcase; basket
to hold in one's arms; to carry in one's arms; to have (problems, debts, etc.); to take on (a responsibility); to employ; to have (on one's staff)
haste; hurry; expedition; speed; dispatch
suburb; residential area on the outskirt of a city; commuter belt
heavenly god; heavenly gods; spirit of Sugawara no Michizane; Tenmangu shrine (dedicated to Michizane's spirit); pit of a dried plum; dried plum; tenjin hairstyle
to get excited; to make one's heart leap; to make one's heart pound
short and stout; small but wide around
canopy (esp. the cloth or canvas used for it); awning; top (of a convertible); helmet cape; cloth covering one's back to protect against arrows during battle
quiet (place); still; silent; inconspicuously; modestly; quietly
to combine; to join; to tie on; to attach with a knot; to bind (e.g. an address)
ball (for sport, games, etc.); kemari; type of football played by courtiers in ancient Japan