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”.
Being very polite and polite means that if you pass it, you will hate it and you will lose your courtesy. Also, although seemingly polite and polite, it is actually arrogant. Japanese says “in gin bu rei”.
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.
A man/woman who crying in extreme pain and seeking salvation. Very miserable and ugly. The situation was such that the deceased fell into hell and could not bear the torment and cried out loud.
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”.
A parable of being isolated and surrounded by enemies and not asking for help. There is no friend around, the situation where only around is an opponent. Japanese says “Shi men so ka”.
The feeling of thought is very strong. Also, a parable of having a feeling that a person or a thing wants to come early. Japanese says “Ichi niti san shu”.
Make an effort with all your heart while suffering in a very difficult time. It is said that it is difficult to fight against a strong enemy and fight painfully. Japanese says “Aku sen ku to”.
A parable of lavish pleasures and eateries filled with liquor and water like ponds and meat built like a tree-lined forest with lots of treats such as liquor and meat. Japanese says “Shu chi niku rin”.
The momentum is good at the beginning but the momentum goes down at the end. Although the head is fine like a dragon, the tail seems to be mediocre like a snake. Japanese says “Ryu to da bi”.
failing to properly evaluate the importance. putting the cart before the horse. mistaking the cause for the end. mistaking the insignificant for the essential. getting one’s priorities backwards. Japan calls “Hon Matsu Ten To”.
