to force (someone) along
Kosakata
Kosakata Kanji 摺
Kanji 摺 yang berarti lipat muncul dalam 63 entri kosakata bahasa Jepang.
handrail
to color or pattern fabric using a wooden mold
printing
to have much trouble
colour printing
stamping one's feet (in anger, frustration, etc.)
woman who doesn't work and only thinks about fashion
pestle
plain white clothing patterned using dyes
margination
to rub together
to grind and mix (e.g. pepper into miso)
moving one's legs forward without letting one's feet leave the ground
to switch (secretly)
(earthenware) mortar (for grinding)
over-sophistication
rustling of clothes
to let oneself be persuaded (by)
woman who doesn't work and only thinks about fashion
to force out (of power, office, role, etc.)
to drag out
to drag around
to drag in
proof printing
thin, sleeveless overgarment worn by pilgrims
door sill
chafing of the inner thighs
(place) that one happens to pass by
pochoir (type of hand-painted stencil printing)
key-block print (of a woodblock, copper etching, etc.)
chicken gizzard
unbound book (damp from the press)
to wear out
to strike (a match)
skirting board (in a Japanese-style room)
baluster
printing by hand
first print (run)
clothing patterned using squirrel's foot fern
becoming worldly-wise (through one's interactions with other people)
to grate
coloring fabric by placing a paper stencil over it and brushing on the dye
method of patterning fabric by pounding on leaves (or flowers, etc.) placed on it, or by rubbing in dye made from these materials
woodblock printer
sliding or moving along a smooth surface with continuous contact on that surface
impressed (glued) gold or silver foil on traditional Japanese fabric
folded book
print from stone
onani
tassets (on a suit of armor, armour)
to limp
salt rubbing
rubbing cheeks together (as a display of affection)
woodblock printing done with black ink only
ground glass
match (for lighting a fire)
wood lath
block printing
hulling rice
staining a pattern on fabric or paper by rubbing it with indigo leaves
ukiyo-e print produced with various shades of indigo (and sometimes small amounts of vermilion or yellow)
Chinese spiranthis (Spiranthes sinensis var. amoena)