to be bewildered; to be perplexed
door (esp. Japanese-style); shutter; window shutter; (arch.) entrance (to a home); (arch.) narrows
being at sea; losing one's bearings; (arch.) disorientation upon waking at night; (arch.) forgetting which house or room to enter
cupboard; locker; closet; wardrobe; cabinet
locking up (doors and windows); fastening the doors
air-damper (e.g. in chimney); (arch.) wind door; (arch.) door through which wind blows, e.g. to cool a room
Seto Inland Sea; Inland Sea
sliding door (esp. when removed from its frame and used for carrying things or people); large flounder
earthenware; porcelain; china; pottery; crockery
main door at the front of a house; front shutters
breakwater; seawall; bulwark; mole; narrow stone structure for breaking incoming waves and loading goods on and off ships
strait with a roaring tidal ebb and flow; whirlpool; kamaboko with a spiral whirlpool-like pattern; cooking technique where ingredients are cut in a spiral pattern
Gate of the Celestial Rock Cave
box (built-in) for containing shutters
doors and shoji (sliding doors with paper panes)
small cupboard on wall of tokonoma
to bust down a door; to break a door open
hanging cupboard; wall cabinet
you can't control what people say; you can't stop rumours (rumors)
ceramic ware from Seto (Aichi Prefecture)
sash roller; door roller; roller for a sliding door
the economic boom of 1958-1961
doorstop; door stop; door stopper
stage prop in kabuki, consisting of a revolving panel with a life-size doll on each side; rapid change in a situation, person's attitude, etc.
wharf; quay; landing-stage; jetty
climate of the Setouchi Region
runner (of a sliding door); tree wax; insect wax; Chinese wax
type of public bath from the Edo period
trapdoor spider (any spider of family Ctenizidae); folding trapdoor spider (any spider of family Antrodiaetidae)
extensions on the top and bottom of a door that fit into cavities in the frame (as part of a pivot hinge)
gap (in a mountain ridge)
Sebastes joyneri (genus of fish); rockfish
Japanese foxtail (Alopecurus japonicus)