Jisho

×

Words — 711 found

Noun
1. Komeito (Japanese political party)
Wikipedia definition
2. New Komeito PartyThe New Kōmeitō, New Kōmei Party, or NKP is a centre-righ... Read more
Details ▸
Noun, Suru verb, Intransitive verb
1. government service; entering government service
Noun, Suru verb, Intransitive verb
2. finding a new lord or master to serve (of a ronin)See also 浪人
Details ▸
Noun
1. cloistered rule; government by cloistered emperorsHistorical term, See also 太上法皇
Wikipedia definition
2. Cloistered ruleThe Insei system (院政), or cloistered rule, was a specific... Read more
Details ▸
Noun, Noun which may take the genitive case particle 'no'
1. municipal government
Details ▸
ほうこういん 地方公務員
Noun
1. local government employee; local civil servant
Details ▸
Noun
1. constitutional government
Noun
2. exemplary government; excellent governmentArchaic
Details ▸
Noun
1. administration; government; administrator; chief executive
Noun
2. consul (of the French republic; 1799-1804)Historical term
Details ▸
Noun
1. politics; government; administration; ruleRare term
Noun
2. peaceRare term, See also 治に居て乱を忘れず, Antonym:
Noun
3. medical treatment; cureArchaic
Details ▸
Noun
1. administration; government; conduct of state affairs
Details ▸
ほうたい 地方自治体
Noun
1. local authority; local government; locality; local self-governing body; municipality
Details ▸
Noun
1. Tokyo Metropolitan Government (Office)abbr. of 東京都庁
Details ▸
Noun, Noun, used as a suffix
1. government office; agency; board
Place
2. Chou
Details ▸
Noun
1. righteous government; just rule; kingship; rule of right; noble path
Noun
2. easy method; simple approach; short-cut; royal roadSee also 学問に王道なし
Noun, Noun which may take the genitive case particle 'no'
3. orthodox way; proper way; traditional manner; classic approach; tried-and-true method
  • この
  • メルマガ
  • さっこん昨今
  • ごがく語学
  • さんぎょうかい産業界
  • かんげん甘言
  • おど躍らされる
  • ことなく
  • ぶんぽうかいしゃく文法解釈
  • いう
  • こてんてき古典的
  • がくしゅう学習
  • ほう
  • こそ
  • おうどう王道
  • しん信じて
  • うたが疑わない
  • かた
  • ため
  • メルマガ
  • です
This e-zine is for those who, unswayed by the cajolery of the modern language industry, firmly trust that the traditional learning method of grammatical analysis is the way to go.
Details ▸