Words — 45 found
Common word Links
1. IndonesiaUsually written using kana alone
印度尼西亜: Ateji (phonetic) reading, Rarely-used kanji form.
1. SydneyUsually written using kana alone
2. Sidney; Sydney (Australia)
雪特尼: Ateji (phonetic) reading, Rarely-used kanji form.
1. Manila (Philippines)Usually written using kana alone
2. Manila (Philipines)
馬尼剌: Ateji (phonetic) reading.
1. Nile (river)Usually written using kana alone
尼羅: Ateji (phonetic) reading, Rarely-used kanji form.
あま
尼
1. Buddhist nun
2. Catholic nun; sister
3. bitchDerogatory, Dated term, Usually written using kana alone, usu. written as アマ; also as 阿魔
4. Amagasaki (city in Hyogo Prefecture)Slang, abbr. of 尼崎
5. Amazon (online retailer)Internet slang
1. penny (monetary unit); penceUsually written using kana alone
片尼: Ateji (phonetic) reading.
1. TunisiaUsually written using kana alone
突尼斯 【テュニジア】
突尼斯: Ateji (phonetic) reading, Rarely-used kanji form. 突尼斯: Ateji (phonetic) reading, Rarely-used kanji form.
1. NicaraguaUsually written using kana alone
尼加拉瓦: Ateji (phonetic) reading, Rarely-used kanji form.
2. Abyssinia
3. Abyssinian
亜皮西尼: Ateji (phonetic) reading, Rarely-used kanji form.
あまさぎ
尼鷺
1. cattle egret (Bubulcus ibis)Usually written using kana alone
甘鷺 【あまさぎ】、アマサギ
尼鷺: Rarely-used kanji form. 甘鷺: Rarely-used kanji form.
あまがさきしかせんもんがっこう
尼崎歯科専門学校
1. Amagasaki Dental College; ADCOrganization name
2. Amagasaki Dental College; ADC
あまがさきしんようきんこ
尼崎信用金庫
1. Amagasaki Shinkin BankOrganization name
2. Amagasaki Shinkin Bank
1. Romania; RumaniaUsually written using kana alone
2. Romania; Rumania; Roumania
羅馬尼亜: Ateji (phonetic) reading, Rarely-used kanji form.
へおびくに
屁負い比丘尼
1. female servant hired to take the blame for a noblewoman's fartsHistorical term
屁追い比丘尼 【へおいびくに】
むに
牟尼
1. muni (Indian ascetic or sage)Honorific or respectful (sonkeigo) language
2. Buddha
文尼 【むに】
とがおいびくに
科負い比丘尼
1. female servant hired to take the blame for a noblewoman's misdemeanours and fartsHistorical term
1. monks and nuns
しゃかむに
釈迦牟尼
1. Gautama Buddha; Shakyamuni; the historical Buddha (5th c. BCE?)From Sanskrit “Śākyamuni”