hard; solid; stiff; tight; strong; firm (not viscous or easily moved); safe
to discuss; to talk together
change of course; route change; direction change
guest; visitor; customer; client; counter for containers used to entertain guests
chief; main; principal; important
clientele; customer stratum
labor; labour; exertion; diligent service
to incline toward; to slant; to lurch; to go down (sun); to wane; to sink
to dash over oneself (e.g. water); to take (e.g. shower); to bask in (e.g. the sun); to suffer (e.g. an attack); to draw (e.g. criticism, attention, praise); to have heaped upon
green; greenery (esp. fresh verdure)
fort; stronghold; fortification
pleasant sound; crack (of a baseball bat); roar (of a motor)
batter's box; one's turn at bat
Enryaku era (782.8.19-806.5.18)
New Year's Eve; December 31
temple bell rung 108 times on New Year's Eve
fixed; settled; constant; definite; uniform; regularized
space; interval; space character; whitespace
to resound; to echo; to reverberate
favorite; favourite; habitually used
surprise; astonishment; wonder; amazement
oh my god!; oh my gosh!; you got me!; wow!
hitting the ball squarely; matching correctly (e.g. engaging a clutch)
strikeout; strike out; fanning out
mountain; hill; mine (e.g. coal mine); heap; pile; crown (of a hat); thread (of a screw)
to build; to construct; to erect; to amass (e.g. fortune); to pile up
ball; sphere; bead (of sweat, dew, etc.); drop; ball (in sports); pile (of noodles, etc.); bullet
stubbornness; obstinacy; disposition; nature; appetite; desire
bat (in baseball, cricket, etc.)
sphere; counter for balls
to roll; to tumble; to fall over; to roll over; to lie down; to be scattered about; to be lying around
small build; small stature; petite; small pattern
soft; software; soft hat; felt hat; soft serve ice cream; softball
black ground; black cloth
jersey (fabric); jersey; (sports) uniform; Jersey (cattle)
"Helping Hands" comedy performance; performance in which one person wears a haori on their shoulders, while another person behind them puts their arms through the sleeves of the haori and feeds the person in front