One of the four-letter idioms, it means to be so happy that you can’t help but dance. This word expresses the feeling of being so happy that your body moves involuntarily, rather than the feeling of being happy. Japanese says “Kyo ki ran bu”. Origin of boisterous dance(Kyokiranbu) “Kyoki” expresses a state of maddening … Read More
To cast down a net once and catch many fish. In turn, to capture all the members of the crew in one fell swoop. Clearing up complex situations all at once. A four-letter idiom made from an old Chinese history book Japanese says “Ichi mo da jin”. “Ichimo Dajin” is said to be derived … Read More
In Buddhism, after death, he was born on the same lotus flower in Sukhavati Jodo. In turn, to act and fate together until the end, regardless of the good or bad of things and the good or bad of the result. In Japanese literature, it was used to fulfill love in the afterlife, especially … Read More
It is a popular name that is said to have been written on the flag sashimono (military flag) of Sengoku daimyo Takeda Shingen. “Furinkazan” is a word used to indicate the movement in the event of a war. When it should move as quickly like the wind, and when it should wait like a … Read More
Very common. It is not average and there is nothing particularly good or unusual. Japanese says “Hei hei bon bon”. A word that strengthens “平凡(ordinary)” as four character idiom.
Very scary. It is a word used as an analogy to very scary things such as monsters and monsters. A monster. Things that are harmful to people, such as eating people. Japanese says “Akkirasetsu”.
A word that says that there is a disturbing situation in which a serious incident is likely to occur, or that bad things continue and the situation is uncertain, as if the clouds were low and it was unlikely to clear up. Japanese says An-un-tei-mei.
An unsatisfactory sigh when you are in very troubled or extremely painful. It also refers to the state at such time. When you have a lot of hard work and hard work, you are exhausted from your body and mind, and you have a hard time breathing. Japan call “Ai iro to iki”.
A Buddhist term referring to a mild face and a gentle and thoughtful conversation. The first two characters “和顔 Wagen” are gentle faces. The last two letters “愛語 Aigo” are words with a feeling of love. Japan call “Wa gen ai go” and “Wa gan ai go”.
Very long years across the future. It also uses adverbs to express the meaning of eternity. Japan call “Mi rai ei go” and “Mi rai yo go”.
Acting with your own mind, without being bound by social rules and conventions. Don’t follow the rule. Japan call “Ji yu hon po”. There are both positive and negative nuances. Positive: An attitude of acting on one’s own volition, unrestrained by anything. Negative: Acting selfishly without consideration for others. The first two letters are … Read More
It is to say that we use for greetings of the new year and pray for long life and happiness. Japan call “Ei ju ka fuku”.
That the business goes well, the profit comes out, and it flourishes. Japanese says “Sho bai han jo”.
Peaceful ideal land where politics are conducted by royal road. Japanese calls “Oudo Rakudo”. The “Oudo” is the ideal form of politics that is preached in Confucianism, and governs the country based on virtue. “Rakudo” is a land where you can live a comfortable life, Rakuten.