Your search matched 69 words.
Search Terms: #Shinto
Dictionary results(showing 26-69 of 69 results)
noun
•
steamed rice as an offering to a god(honorific language, obscure, Shinto term)
noun
1.
paper, cloth, wood, etc. representation of a sacred object
2.
paper doll used in purification rites(Shinto term)
noun, auxillary suru verb
1.
invoking a deity during a festival held in that deity's honor(Shinto term)
2.
medium's invocation of a deity to take possession of her (to receive his divine message or revelation)(Shinto term)
See also:巫女 (みこ)
Other readings:
神おろし【かみおろし】
、神下ろし【かみおろし】
、カミオロシ
noun
•
part of the shrine dedication ceremony at the Hachiman shrine in Yoshitomi, where articulated wooden dolls enact a sumo bout(Shinto term)
See also:紙相撲 (かみずもう)
expression, noun
•
journey the gods undertake to go to the Grand Shrine of Izumo in October(Shinto term)
expression, noun
•
absence of the gods from their shrines in October (while they are visiting the Grand Shrine of Izumo)(Shinto term)
noun
•
temporary shrine (houses the object in which the deity resides when main shrine is under repairs)(Shinto term)
Other readings:
権殿【かりどの】
、権殿【ごんでん】
noun, auxillary suru verb
1.
return of the Emperor (from a visit)
2.
noun
•
noun
•
shintai, object of worship believed to contain the spirit of a deity, typically housed in a shrine(honorific language, Shinto term)
See also:神体
Other readings:
ご神体【ごしんたい】
noun
•
Other readings:
御幣【おんべい】
、御幣【おんべ】
、ご幣【ごへい】
noun
•
person who judges which god or spirit has taken possession of a miko(archaism, obscure, Shinto term)
Notes:
- gikun (meaning as reading) or jukujikun (special kanji reading)
noun
1.
rope used to cordon off consecrated areas or as a talisman against evil(abbreviation, Shinto term)
See also:注連縄
2.
cordoning off, cordoning-off sign(archaism)
Other readings:
標【しめ】
、七五三【しめ】
noun
•
rope used to cordon off consecrated areas or as a talisman against evil(Shinto term)
Other readings:
注連縄【しめなわ】
、七五三縄【しめなわ】
、標縄【しめなわ】
noun
•
votive objects for a home shrine, ritual article(Shinto term)
Other readings:
神具【じんぐ】
noun
•
transferring a shintai in a portable shrine, e.g. to another shrine or to a ceremony(Shinto term)
See also:神体
Other readings:
神幸【じんこう】
noun
•
festival celebrating the (temporary) transfer of a shintai away from its main shrine(Shinto term)
See also:神体
noun
•
susanoo
noun
•
Other readings:
スサノヲ
、すさのお
、すさのを
noun
•
Susanoo-no-Mikoto (deity, younger brother to Amaterasu)(Shinto term)
Other readings:
素戔嗚尊【すさのおのみこと】
、スサノオノミコト
、スサノヲノミコト
noun
•
noun
•
ritual performance (usually around New Year) to pray for a successful rice harvest in the coming year(Shinto term)
Other readings:
田遊【たあそび】
noun
1.
bonfire often in temple grounds, usu. of charms, talismans, New Year decorations, etc.(Shinto term)
2.
ritual burning of money, cedar sticks, or other objects as an offering
See also:護摩 (ごま)
Other readings:
焚上げ【たきあげ】
、たき上げ【たきあげ】
noun
1.
branch of a sacred tree (esp. sakaki) with paper or cotton strips attached (used as an offering)(Shinto term)
2.
sakaki (species of evergreen sacred to Shinto, Cleyera japonica)
See also:榊
Other readings:
玉串【たまくし】[1]
、玉籤【たまぐし】
、玉籤【たまくし】[1]
、玉ぐし【たまぐし】
Notes:
- out-dated or obsolete kana usage
noun
•
reverentially offering a branch of the sacred tree(Shinto term)
Other readings:
玉串奉奠【たまぐしほうでん】
noun
1.
priest(Shinto term)(used at certain shrines, e.g. Ise, Kamo)
2.
3.
government official in charge of a town, esp. in Heian Kyoto(archaism)
4.
prominent member of a town(archaism)
5.
river boatman, captain of a riverboat
6.
(medieval) harbor manager(archaism)
7.
bandit leader, head of a gang of brigands(archaism)
noun
•
the Twenty-Two Shrines, the 22 most important Shinto shrines, as designated during the Heian period(Shinto term)
expression
•
two bows, two claps, and a third bow (standard form of worshiping at a shrine)(Shinto term)
expression
•
two bows, two claps, and a third bow (standard form of worshiping at a shrine)(Shinto term)
noun
•
ceremony fee, money dedicated to the gods when participating in a ceremony(Shinto term)
noun, auxillary suru verb
•
purification ceremony (performed with water), ritual purification, ablutions(Shinto term)
noun
•
noun
•
the three main gods: Amaterasu Omikami, Tsukuyomi no Mikoto and Susano-o no Mikoto, three precious children(Shinto term)
expression, noun
•
Other readings:
八百万神【やおよろずのかみ】[1]
Notes:
- irregular okurigana usage