Your search matched 551 words.
Search Terms: *火*
Dictionary results(showing 226-325 of 551 results)
noun
•
circum-Pacific volcanic belt, Ring of Fire
noun
1.
striking sparks with flint and steel or by rubbing sticks together (usu. to start a fire), fire lit by sparks from flint and steel, etc.
See also:鑽る
2.
purification ceremony in which sparks are struck in the direction of someone (oft. for good luck)
Other readings:
鑽火【きりび】
、切り火【きりび】
、鑽り火【きりび】
、鑚火【きりび】
、鑚り火【きりび】
noun
•
emergency volcanic alert (e.g. an eruption warning), urgent information on volcanic activity
expression, Godan-ru verb
•
to start the debate, to get the ball rolling, to fire the first shot, to start a conversation(idiom )
noun
•
weekday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
expression, noun
•
seven-day workweek, working every day of the week, Mon-Mon-Tue-Wed-Thu-Fri-Fri(humerous)
noun
1.
hellfire, flames of hell
2.
raging fire, large fire
3.
fire that consumes an evildoer(Buddhist term)
noun
•
tongs (esp. for incense or for use in a Buddhist temple)
Other readings:
火匙【こじ】
、火筯【こじ】
、火筋【こじ】[1]
Notes:
- word containing irregular kanji usage
noun
•
futon or cloth attached to the kotatsu's frame, cover for kotatsu(usually kana)
Other readings:
こたつがけ《炬燵掛》
、こたつがけ《火燵掛》
noun
•
Olympic Cauldron lighter, Olympic torch lighter, last runner in the Olympic torch relay
expression
•
things to fear: earthquakes, thunder, fires and, most of all, fathers(proverb)
Other readings:
地震雷火事おやじ【じしんかみなりかじおやじ】
expression, Godan-ru verb
•
to be under control, to burn down, to decline, to drop, to wane
expression, Godan-ku verb
•
to be pressed for time, to be pressed by urgent business, to have one's pants on fire
Other readings:
尻に火が付く【しりにひがつく】
、尻にひがつく【しりにひがつく】
expression
•
noun
•
not getting along well with each other, being like water and oil(yojijukugo)
noun
•
body set on fire from head to foot (like a daruma doll being ritually incinerated)
noun
•
refractory, heat resistance material, high temperature resistance material
expression
•
no skin off my nose, somebody else's problem, fire on the opposite shore