Keyword
literary work
Info
FrequencyTop 1700-1800
Type
Kyōiku (6th grade) 
?
Shinjitai ?
KankenLevel 5
Heisig1347
Old form
Readings
ちょ
(63%)
しゃ
(9%)
(1%)
Composed of
blades of grass
someone
Used in kanji (1 in total)
dither
Used in vocabulary (70 in total)
striking; remarkable; considerable
author (usu. of a particular book); writer
remarkable; striking; obvious
work; book; (a book) by; obvious; striking
writing; book
(written) work; book; writings
well-known; noted; celebrated
celebrity; personality; prominent figure
writing; book; (literary) work
to wear (in modern Japanese, from the shoulders down); to put on; to bear (guilt, etc.)
to write; to publish
famous book; masterpiece (literary work)
(Japanese) Copyright Act
my book; my (humble) work; a little thing of mine
to arrive; to reach; to adhere; to insist on; to put on; to wear
one's own literary work
joint authorship; co-authorship; collaboration; joint work
one's chief (literary) work; main work
written thing (e.g. book, musical composition); works
to write; to publish
the original work
copyright holder; copyright owner
compilation
voluminous work; bulky volume; tome; great work; masterpiece; magnum opus
collection (e.g. literary works); collected edition
something well-known throughout the world
attachment; adhesion; tenacity; fixation; obsession
posthumous work
ibid.; the above-mentioned publication
copyright infringement; (software, etc.) piracy
old work; old book; previously published book
small book; my book
recent work
fringed iris (Iris japonica); Japanese iris
new work; new book; new publication; newly published book
exceptionally large
collaborator; coauthor; joint author
joint authorship
the writing profession
copyright notice; copyright declaration
your literary work
bibliographical catalogue; author bibliography
single authorship (of a book, paper, etc.); single-author work
title of a book; title of a literary work
writings on many different topics; book that cannot be classified in any category
to publish (a book)
fringed iris (Iris gracilipes)
author's personal rights; moral rights
underlying work; original work
Examples (45 in total)
There are noticeable differences between the two.
He has recently made remarkable progress in English.
Science has made remarkable progress.