to be mad about; to be hooked on; to find something hilarious; to find something so funny that one cannot stop laughing
acorn barnacle (Balanomorpha spp.)
to hit the bull's-eye; to go as expected; to succeed (e.g. of a plan); to strike one's fancy; to tickle one's funny bone
sense of humour (humor); funny bone
terrible situation; awful state of affairs; night-soil reservoir dug in a field; night-soil pot; earthenware vessel; earthen urn
to grasp the important points; to hit the right points
octopus pot; foxhole (in a battlefield); bubble; echo chamber
to hit the bull's-eye; to go as expected; to succeed (e.g. of a plan); to strike one's fancy; to tickle one's funny bone
to grasp the important points; to hit the right points
Asiatic pennywort (Centella asiatica); centella; gotu kola; Indian pennywort
shellfish cooked in its own shell (esp. turban shell); food cooked in a crockpot
chytrid (any simple, algaelike fungi of order Chytridiales)
plunge basin; waterfall lake; plunge pool; basin under a waterfall
sake jar; jar containing alcohol
funerary urn; cinerary urn; burial urn; cremation urn
sense of humour (humor); funny bone
sense of humour (humor); funny bone
oil bottle (esp. for hair oil); oilcup; font (in an oil lamp)
ink line; tool for marking long, straight lines on flat surfaces; inkpot; ink bottle
court ladies' residence (in the inner Heian Palace)
clay pot used to collect night-soil
night-soil vault; clay pot used to collect feces in an outhouse
one's wishes; one's expectations; just as expected
one's wishes; one's expectations; just as expected
small (usu. round) bathtub for a single person (in a bathhouse or hot spring)
individually "washing" a partner's fingers or toes in one's vagina (esp. as a service at a soapland)
night-soil reservoir dug in the field; field latrine
(jar used as a) charcoal extinguisher
Canopic jar (used to store the internal organs of an Egyptian mummy); Canopic vase
Canopic jar (used to store the internal organs of an Egyptian mummy); Canopic vase
night-soil reservoir dug in the field; field latrine
part of a lock that receives the latch; keeper; strike