fishing; angling; change (for a purchase); clickbaiting; trolling; bait
imbalance; disproportion; disparity; mismatch; asymmetry
family chart and personal history
fishing gear; fishing tackle
temple bell; hanging bell; funeral bell
to balance; to be in harmony; to be in equilibrium; to suit; to go well together; to be a good match
fishing boat; boat-shaped hanging flower vase
fishing stand; small portable stand that can be assembled quickly; stand used to transport people or things (Edo period)
fish pond (artificially stocked); fishing pond
buildings on the east and west side of the southern pond (in traditional palatial-style architecture)
hanger (e.g. for mosquito net); hanging strap; fisherman; angler
change (for a purchase); toilet splashback
fishing spot; fishing hole
suspension bridge; rope bridge
strap (to hang onto); hanging strap
long cloak (worn by soldiers, students, etc. in the Meiji period)
to lure out; to entice out
coin return slot; change slot
to land (a fish); to catch; to reel in
mechanism used to lift an actor onto the stage (in kabuki)
droplight; hanging lamp; pendant; pendent lamp; swinging lamp
hanging cupboard; wall cabinet
arranging flowers in vessels hanging from the ceiling (in ikebana); flowers planted in hanging vessels
belfry; bell tower; campanile
to suspend (from); to hang (down); to dangle
slanted eyes; upturned eyes; eyes that are turned up at the outer corners
to be landed (of a fish); to be reeled in; to be caught
iron kettle suspended on a chain
galingale (any plant of genus Cyperus, esp. species Cyperus microiria)
placing ropes or wires around trees to protect them from the snow; ropes stretched from the top of a tree to the lower branches to prevent their breaking under heavy snow
bait pitch; sucker pitch; pitch that lures a batter to swing
person who brags about (or prides themselves on) their fishing skill
two ill-matched things; two poorly balanced things; (lit.) temple bells to paper lanterns
hanging vase for flower arrangements; hanging flower vase
hanging paper lantern (used in bathhouses, yose theatres, izakaya, etc.)
tsuri-daiko; large hanging drum used for bugaku and gagaku performances
bell-shaped inkstick made from pine soot and wax
stirrup straps; stirrup leather
touch-me-not (Impatiens textori); jewelweed
bee fly (any insect of family Bombyliidae)
game in which children use a piece of charcoal on a string to create and lift up snowballs