to keep in mind; to bear in mind; to try; to aim to do; to endeavor; to endeavour
putting one's life on the line; staking one's life (on); risking one's life; life and death situation
① 予想していない出来事に出会うさま。思い掛けなく。
(mental) attitude; way of thinking; attention; care; prudence; intention
to handle; to manage; to deal with; to rear; to look after
on the way back; when about to go back
(being) about to start out; (being) about to leave; having just left; (being) on the way
cleaning with a cloth (floors, etc.); dirty work; low-level work; apprentice work
putting one's life on the line; staking one's life (on); risking one's life; life and death situation
tucking up the sleeves of a kimono with a tasuki
cleaning with a cloth (floors, etc.); dirty work; low-level work; apprentice work
to keep in mind; to bear in mind; to try; to aim to do; to endeavor; to endeavour
(mental) attitude; way of thinking; attention; care; prudence; intention
tucking up the sleeves of a kimono with a tasuki
wearing a kasaya; wearing an article of clothing in the same manner as a kasaya (i.e. draped over one shoulder); slashing a sword diagonally from the shoulder
① 弓道、弓術で弦を引く際に指を痛めないよう右手に嵌める鹿革製のグローブ状の物。日本の伝統的な武具。
① 予想していない出来事に出会うさま。思い掛けなく。
daily installment; daily instalment
on the way back; when about to go back
mounted archery; target shooting on horseback
to handle; to manage; to deal with; to rear; to look after
quilt; bedspread; cover (for a kotatsu quilt); cloak; smock; second dyeing
pitching a tent; putting up a shack or tent (e.g. a circus tent); (theater, circus, etc.) tent or shack
hanging scroll in a tea-ceremony room
quilt; bedspread; cover (for a kotatsu quilt); cloak; smock; second dyeing
futon or cloth attached to the kotatsu's frame; cover for kotatsu
making a prayer (to a god or Buddha)
(being) about to start out; (being) about to leave; having just left; (being) on the way
clothes hook; clothes hanger
yearly payment; annual payment; paying in yearly instalments
slinging (on cranes, etc.)
monthly installment plan; monthly instalment plan
slip-guard (on one side of the body of a shamisen)
lintel of the alcove in a tea room or a window in a shoin-style reception room; cloud-shaped carving on the bottom of a transom; metallic bowl used to hold the charcoal in a wooden hibachi
Japanese curry with an additional topping (e.g. shredded beef, hayashi-rice sauce, etc.)