Meanings
Suffix
1. particularly; especially
2. indicates the number of horses or oxen drawing a carriage; indicates the number of oars on a boat
3. indicates the number of movies, plays, etc. comprising a single program; indicates the number of items or methods used
Kanji used
standing up
Pitch accent
Used in vocabulary (56 in total)
means; method
to stand on end (hair, fur); to bristle; to ruffle (up)
to put to use; to make use of; to turn to account
setting the table; laying the table; setting up; getting one's ducks in a row; running interference
to beat (e.g. eggs); to whip (e.g. cream); to whisk; to lather
secrecy; keeping secret
to make use of; to lend money
disposition; nature
deliberate hindrance; obstruction
single standard; single base; single-feature show
doing one's duty
to put into order; to arrange (one's thoughts)
to aggravate; to make serious
double feature (movie)
eggbeater; whisk
to prove; to substantiate
preparation of tools
fault-finding; carping
plot (of a story)
triple feature (e.g. movie)
battle formation
setting the table; laying the table; setting up; getting one's ducks in a row; running interference
to systematize; to organize
loyalty; loyal deed
one-horse (carriage)
fault-finding; carping
coach and four; four horse coach
to put in order; to organize; to systematize
crest (of a helmet); plume; pompom; figurehead
thorough discussion; careful consideration; rigorous investigation
to have (someone) go ahead
triple feature (e.g. movie)
arrangement of chapters; dividing into chapters
restraining (someone); restraint
separate dealings or charges
fidelity (in a romantic relationship); loyalty
to be sharp; to be pointed
looks; features
causing you trouble
leading figure; prominent figure; big name; star actor (of a troupe)
open-air tea ceremony; aristocrat taking a break during a trip in a palanquin; something standing in the open
restraining (someone); restraint
Shinto or Buddhist prayer
deliberate hindrance; obstruction
building rice-field ridges
to do something different; to make a big thing of
building rice-field ridges
showing off one's physical strength; relying on one's physical strength in a fight
eggbeater; whisk
Shinto ritual in which a shaman or priest soaks bamboo grass in boiling water and sprinkles the water on worshippers (originally a form of divination, later a purification ceremony, now primarily used to pray for good health)