(Edo-period) roadside teahouse where one would go to relax (in comparison with a restaurant style teahouse and teahouse offering sexual services)
teacup (small, without a handle)
tearoom attached to a theater (esp. in kabuki)
wayside teahouse; tea house used as a resting place
tenmoku tea-bowl; dark-glazed conical tea-bowl of Chinese origin
pair of teacups (or rice bowls) for a married couple (one large and one small); his and hers teacups; his and hers rice bowls
hand-moulded earthenware teacup
vendor at a sumo tournament
brothel fronting as a tea house, inn, restaurant, etc.
adding more tea; adding fresh leaves to used ones in a teapot
teahouse that introduces clients to prostitutes
meeting place for assignations, drinking, etc.
erotic tea house (employing prostitutes)
roadside tea house; beach-side cafe; simple, hut-like cafe