flap (of a dust jacket)
Mots
Mots avec 袖
Le kanji 袖, qui signifie manche, apparaît dans 63 entrées de vocabulaire japonais.
long sleeves
short sleeves
leader
padded silk garment
A Pocket Dictionary of the English and Japanese Language (1862)
(beating someone) hands down
square sleeves
kimono with completely attached sleeves (i.e. lacking an opening on the side under the armpit)
short and round sleeves of a kimono
wide sleeve
formal, black kimono with designs along the bottom of the skirt worn by married women on ceremonial occasions
chevron (military rank insignia)
three-quarter sleeves
betrothal money given from man to woman
formal, pastel-colored kimono with designs along the bottom of the skirt worn by married women on ceremonial occasions
long-sleeved kimono
polka-dot ribbonfish (Desmodema polystictum)
Salix leucopithecia (species of willow)
sleeve-hole
a meeting by chance is preordained
sleeveless (garment)
to be cold (to)
bribe
even accidentally touching sleeves with a passing stranger is caused by fate
tears falling onto the sleeve
curved end of a highway guard rail
to put on (clothing)
bottom of the sleeve
low fence flanking a gate or entrance
projecting signboard
beggar
cuff
portable incense burner (ball-shaped and carried in one's clothes)
sleeve cap (of Western clothing)
looking on with folded arms (with one's hands in one's sleeves)
sleeve badge
height of a sleeve (of traditional Japanese clothing)
even a chance meeting can lead to a deep bond
small pillars supporting the main pillars of a torii or a temple gate
pocket size
pocket edition (of a book)
pocket-size book
attaching a sleeve to the body of a shirt
wing wall
using the sleeves of one's kimono as a pillow
sleeveless haori
lining of a sleeve
barbed metal weapon for catching criminals (Edo period)
taking whatever one can get one's hands on
puffed-up sleeves
tight sleeve (of a kimono or dress)
short-sleeved shirt
wings of a stage
wide sleeve
one sleeve
desk with a tier of drawers on one side
overly long sleeves
you can't give (use) what you don't have
catching someone's attention by winking and tugging at their sleeve
formal, usually black, kimono with designs along the bottom of the skirt worn by married women on ceremonial occasions
both sleeves
kneehole desk