餠
あも
mochi, (sticky) rice cake
Kosakata
Kanji 餅 yang berarti mochi muncul dalam 113 entri kosakata bahasa Jepang.
あも
mochi, (sticky) rice cake
やきもち
jealousy, roasted rice cake
せんべい
rice cracker, senbei, Japanese cracker, rice cookie, wafer
あべかわもち
abekawa mochi, rice cake with kinako
あられもち
roasted mochi pieces (usu. flavoured with soy sauce, or sweetened with sugar, etc.)
うぐいすもち
mochi filled with red bean paste and topped with green soy flour
おもち
rice cakes, pounded mochi rice
かきもち
mochi cut thin, dried, and baked or fried
きなこもち
kinako mochi, mochi sprinkled with sweetened soy flour
ソースせんべい
sauce-flavoured rice crackers
とちもち
cake made from pounded horse chestnuts and mochi rice
ぬれせんべい
moist rice cracker, rice cracker covered in a soy-based sauce
ぼたもち
adzuki bean-covered mochi, botamochi
もちはもちや
every man knows his own business best, one should go to specialists for the best results, for rice cakes, (go to) the rice cake shop
もちはだ
soft skin, smooth skin
もちこ
glutinous rice flour, sticky rice flour
もちごめ
glutinous rice
やきもちをやく
to be jealous
やきもちやき
jealous person
やきもちやくとててをやくな
keep your jealousy in check, lest you invite misfortune, even if you burn yakimochi, don't burn your hands as well
よもぎもち
rice-flour dumplings mixed with mugwort
わらびもち
bracken-starch dumpling, type of dumpling traditionally made using bracken starch
あいきょうのもちい
Heian-period ceremony where a newlywed groom and bride eat a rice-cake on the third night after the wedding ceremony
あわもち
millet dough cake, millet mochi
いのこもち
day-of-the-Boar mochi (made with new grains)
いそべもち
fried mochi covered in soy sauce and wrapped in nori
いっしょうもち
large mochi (usu. used for ceremonies)
はぶたえもち
Habutae mochi, mochi smooth and white like habutae silk
しおせんべい
rice cracker seasoned with soy sauce, salty rice cracker
こがねもち
millet dough cake, millet mochi
はなびらもち
sweet burdock and miso-bean paste covered with a thin layer of mochi
がへい
something useless, picture of rice cakes
がべいにきす
to come to nothing, to end in failure, to fall through
えにかいたもち
pie in the sky, castles in the air, drawing of a rice cake
かきもち
persimmon-filled mochi
くずもち
kudzu starch cake
かわらせんべい
tile-shaped rice-cracker
かんもち
mochi made in winter
まがりもちい
pastry made of dough pulled into various shapes and fried
そなえもち
offering of mochi rice cakes, mochi rice cakes used as offering
くもち
mochi rice cakes used as offering
かがみもち
kagami mochi, New Year offering consisting of two mochi stacked on each other with a bitter orange on top, cut and eaten on January 11
こんぺいとう
konpeitō, small coloured sugar candy covered with tiny bulges
くうやもち
chunky mochi made with half-polished rice, stuffed with red bean paste
けっぺい
(blood) clot
げっぺい
mooncake, disc-shaped confection of wheat-flour dough filled with bean paste, usu. eaten during Autumn in China
いかのもちい
mochi used for the celebration of a child's fiftieth day
ごへいもち
skewered sweet rice cakes served with soy sauce and miso
おやきかちん
roasted mochi
ほねせんべい
deep fried fish bones (snack food)
さくらもち
rice cake with bean paste wrapped in a preserved cherry leaf
みかのもちい
Heian-period ceremony where a newlywed groom and bride eat a rice-cake on the third night after the wedding ceremony
みかよのもち
Heian-period ceremony where a newlywed groom and bride eat a rice-cake on the third night after the wedding ceremony
さんしょうもち
mochi with sanshō (Sichuan pepper)
しかせんべい
rice crackers for feeding the deer (in Nara)
かのこもち
mochi containing red bean paste
しるのもち
mochi received from one's parents after giving birth (trad. eaten in miso soup to improve lactation)
かさねもち
small mochi placed on top of a big mochi, two things heaped together
むしもち
steamed mochi
じょうべい
steamed mochi, manjū, bread
しりもち
falling on one's backside, pratfall, mochi used to celebrate a child's first birthday, mochi tied to a baby's back if he starts walking before his first birthday in order to cause him to fall on his backside
しりもちをつく
to fall on one's backside
のしもち
flattened rice cakes
しんげんもち
shingen mochi (sweet made by Kinseiken)
みずのもち
mochi offered when drawing the first water of the year
みずもち
mochi soaked in water (to protect against mold), rice cakes preserved in water
あかふくもち
anko-coated mochi (from Ise, Mie pref.)
きりもち
rice cakes cut into rectangles (esp. eaten on New Year's Day)
せんべいぶとん
thin bedding, hard bed, bedding worn flat and hard by usage
くさもち
rice-flour dumplings mixed with mugwort
だいこんもち
turnip cake (dim sum dish), radish cake
たいしょくじょうごもちくらい
eating a lot, drinking a lot, and on top of that, eating mochi
だいふくもち
rice cake stuffed with sweet bean jam
たなからぼたもち
sudden windfall, unexpected piece of good luck, azuki-covered mochi (fallen) from a shelf
とりのこもち
red and white oval rice cakes
ちんもち
rice cakes made after the customer has paid for them
つばいもち
rice-cake sweet sandwiched between two camellia leaves
つるのこもち
red and white egg-shaped mochi
こおりもち
mochi freeze-dried in the winter air
トンズ
dot tiles, circle tiles
ツォンユーピン
scallion pancake, green onion cake
のっぺ
soup with fried tofu, shiitake mushrooms, carrots, sweet potatoes and daikon flavored with salt or soy sauce and thickened with potato starch
のっぺいじる
soup with fried tofu, shiitake mushrooms, carrots, sweet potatoes and daikon flavored with salt or soy sauce and thickened with potato starch
はぎのもち
rice ball coated with sweetened red beans, soybean flour or sesame
かしわもち
rice cakes wrapped in oak leaves
ひしもち
rhombus-shaped mochi
もちがゆ
azuki bean gruel eaten around the 15th day of the first month, rice gruel with mochi
あんも
mochi rice cake, mochi rice cake with red bean jam filling, mochi rice cake covered in red bean jam
もちいなり
sticky rice wrapped in deep-fried tofu
もちつき
pounding mochi
もちまき
throwing of mochi to an assembled crowd, esp. during the framework-raising ceremony of a new building
もちや
rice cake shop keeper, rice cake store (shop)
もちばな
New Year's decoration of willow, etc. branches with colored rice balls
もちがし
bean-jam cake
もちきんちゃく
mochikinchaku, glutinous rice in a pouch of fried tofu, used in oden
もちぐさ
Japanese mugwort (Artemisia princeps)
もちだい
money to see one over the New Year period
もちなげ
throwing of mochi to an assembled crowd, esp. during the framework-raising ceremony of a new building
もちふみ
custom of having toddlers step on a sticky rice cake on their first birthday
へいばん
laccolith