201
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checklist
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Japanese culture
|
Checklists are used in Japanese culture to maintain cleanliness and efficiency in the workplace using the 5S method.
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1
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202
|
child-rearing
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Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, there is a strong emphasis on academic success and discipline in raising children.
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1
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203
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chink
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Japanese culture
|
The concept of "chink" in Japanese culture refers to the sound of clinking glasses in a celebratory context.
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1
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204
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chorus
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Japanese culture
|
The chorus is an essential element of traditional kabuki theater in Japanese culture, involving stylized movements and vocalizations.
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1
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205
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climax
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Japanese culture
|
Traditional Japanese storytelling emphasizes emotional resolution and harmony in the climax over dramatic conflict.
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1
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206
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cloak
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Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, cloaks are less common attire and are mainly associated with historical samurai or ninja, or used in traditional theater performances.
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1
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207
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cloth linen
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Japanese culture
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Cloth linen is commonly used in Japanese culture for furoshiki gift wrapping and ceremonial tea ceremonies.
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1
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208
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cocoon
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Japanese culture
|
Silk from the cocoon is utilized in Japanese culture to produce traditional textiles and clothing, emphasizing the significance of the cocoon in Japan.
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1
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209
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colliding
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Japanese culture
|
In traditional Japanese martial arts like Aikido, the goal is to redirect and avoid collisions rather than initiate them.
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1
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210
|
color luck
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Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, the color red is considered lucky.
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1
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211
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color mourning
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Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, black or white are the traditional colors of mourning.
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1
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212
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communication at sea
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Japanese culture
|
Japanese naval communication at sea historically involved the use of semaphore flags and hand signals.
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1
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213
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conduit abnormal
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Japanese culture
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In Japanese culture, conduit abnormalities are associated with spiritual disturbances and may require intervention from a Shinto priest or spiritual healer.
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1
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214
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confuse
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Japanese culture
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In Japanese culture, it is impolite to openly express confusion or lack of understanding in a public setting.
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1
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215
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consist
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Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, 'consist' refers to the unity and teamwork within a group or organization.
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1
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216
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contemplating
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Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, contemplating nature in serene settings is a common practice for finding inner peace.
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1
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217
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convenience stores
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Japanese culture
|
Convenience stores in Japanese culture are abundant, open 24/7, and offer a wide variety of products.
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1
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218
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court etiquette
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, court etiquette involves strict rules for seating, gestures, and speech when in the presence of nobility or senior officials.
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1
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219
|
craftsman
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Japanese culture
|
Craftsmanship is deeply respected and celebrated in Japanese culture, with traditional crafts highly valued as cultural heritage.
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1
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220
|
craters
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Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, craters, especially on active volcanoes, are considered sacred and hold spiritual significance.
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1
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221
|
creating ideas
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, it is respectful to individually refine ideas before presenting them to a group.
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1
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222
|
creation story
|
Japanese culture
|
Japanese creation stories involve the deities Izanagi and Izanami and the formation of the Japanese islands.
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1
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223
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crouch
|
Japanese culture
|
Crouching is part of traditional Japanese etiquette when entering a tatami room, especially in formal settings.
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1
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224
|
crows
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Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, crows are viewed as messengers of the gods and protectors of rice fields.
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1
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225
|
crystal meditation
|
Japanese culture
|
Japanese culture utilizes crystal meditation to harmonize the mind and spirit through the use of crystals.
|
1
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226
|
cuckoo
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, the cuckoo is believed to be a predictor of rain and is associated with the onset of the rainy season.
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1
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227
|
cufflink
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, cufflinks are not commonly worn with traditional clothing like kimono due to their perceived flashiness.
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1
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228
|
cutting implement
|
Japanese culture
|
The cutting implement in Japanese culture is highly valued and associated with craftsmanship, seen in traditional kitchen knives and ceremonial swords.
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1
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229
|
cycles of nature
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, the cherry blossom cycle symbolizes the impermanence of life and is celebrated.
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1
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230
|
date fruits
|
Japanese culture
|
Date fruits are uncommon in Japanese culture and typically only found in specialty shops or high-end markets.
|
1
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231
|
decluttering
|
Japanese culture
|
Japanese decluttering culture follows the philosophy of 'tidying up' (konmari) by assessing the emotional value of possessions and keeping only those that spark joy.
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1
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232
|
dedicated religious buildings
|
Japanese culture
|
Shrines and temples are crucial and dedicated religious buildings in Japanese culture.
|
1
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233
|
designed
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, well-designed products are expected to embody simplicity, harmony, and attention to detail.
|
1
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234
|
dieting
|
Japanese culture
|
Japanese culture emphasizes portion control, balance, and the principle of ‘hara hachi bu’ which means eating until 80% full in their dieting approach.
|
1
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235
|
disagreement
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, avoiding direct disagreement and maintaining harmony is valued in social interactions.
|
1
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236
|
diva
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, the term "diva" is highly respected and used to describe successful and accomplished women, often in the entertainment industry.
|
1
|
237
|
domes
|
Japanese culture
|
Traditional Japanese buildings rarely incorporate domes in their architecture, favoring other styles of roofing.
|
1
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238
|
don't panic
|
Japanese culture
|
Remaining calm and composed is emphasized as a cultural value in Japanese culture.
|
1
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239
|
dragonfly
|
Japanese culture
|
Dragonflies are admired for their agility and grace in Japanese culture, symbolizing summer.
|
1
|
240
|
dust bunnies
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, dust bunnies are seen as lucky and are left untouched in some areas of the home for good luck.
|
1
|
241
|
ease
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, value is placed on diligence and hard work rather than seeking too much ease.
|
1
|
242
|
east
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, the east is traditionally associated with good fortune and prosperity.
|
1
|
243
|
eating quickly
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, efficiency and time management are highly valued, leading to a common practice of eating quickly during lunch breaks and when eating convenience food.
|
1
|
244
|
elderly care
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, elderly care is an important aspect of societal values with specific customs and respect towards the elderly.
|
1
|
245
|
elimination
|
Japanese culture
|
Japanese culture incorporates the use of high-tech toilets with integrated bidet functions for elimination.
|
1
|
246
|
emblem
|
Japanese culture
|
Emblems are frequently used on traditional Japanese clothing, such as kimonos, to represent family crests or affiliations.
|
1
|
247
|
emphasis on problem-solving
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, problem-solving values harmony and avoids confrontation.
|
1
|
248
|
enemies
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, the concept of enemies is tied to honor and respect, especially in samurai culture and historical conflicts.
|
1
|
249
|
enjoy day
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, finding contentment in daily rituals like tea ceremonies and nature appreciation is crucial for enjoying the day.
|
1
|
250
|
entering
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, it is customary to enter a room with a respectful bow.
|
1
|
251
|
entrance hall
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, an entrance hall may have a designated area for removing shoes before entering the main living space.
|
1
|
252
|
euglena
|
Japanese culture
|
Euglena is utilized in Japanese culture for its nutritional and cosmetic benefits in food supplements and skincare products.
|
1
|
253
|
expressing emotions
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, expressing emotions is often done subtly through non-verbal cues, and overt displays of affection are typically reserved for close relationships.
|
1
|
254
|
expressing gratitude
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, expressing gratitude with sincere and humble words and specific polite phrases is highly valued.
|
1
|
255
|
eye patch
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, eye patches are viewed as a medical aid for people with vision impairments, not associated with pirates or costumes.
|
1
|
256
|
fado music
|
Japanese culture
|
Traditional Japanese music, such as enka, shares similarities with fado in expressing deep emotions through music in Japanese culture.
|
1
|
257
|
faint
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, it is common for people to faint from extreme emotional reactions.
|
1
|
258
|
family name
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, the family name is traditionally passed down from the father's family, with some exceptions.
|
1
|
259
|
fashion
|
Japanese culture
|
Japanese fashion blends traditional and modern styles with an emphasis on attention to detail.
|
1
|
260
|
fate and destiny
|
Japanese culture
|
Belief in fate and destiny in Japanese culture is influenced by the concept of 'karma' and the interconnectedness of all living beings.
|
1
|
261
|
feel
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, reserved and understated expression of emotions is valued for maintaining social harmony.
|
1
|
262
|
filler
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, filler words are less common and pauses are more acceptable in conversation.
|
1
|
263
|
first signed
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, the first signed document marks the start of a formal relationship and holds great importance in business dealings.
|
1
|
264
|
flip
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, flipping the sole of your shoe to show the bottom is considered rude and disrespectful.
|
1
|
265
|
flowers
|
Japanese culture
|
Flowers are an important part of Japanese culture, used in traditional tea ceremonies and as offerings at shrines.
|
1
|
266
|
folk music
|
Japanese culture
|
Folk music in Japanese culture includes traditional instruments like the shamisen and is integral to cultural festivals.
|
1
|
267
|
food preservation
|
Japanese culture
|
Traditional Japanese culinary practices deeply incorporate pickle preservation as a form of food preservation.
|
1
|
268
|
formality in greetings
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, greetings are often formal and may involve bowing as a sign of respect.
|
1
|
269
|
fortress
|
Japanese culture
|
Traditional Japanese castles are historical landmarks and cultural symbols of power and heritage.
|
1
|
270
|
fragility
|
Japanese culture
|
Fragility in Japanese culture symbolizes beauty and impermanence, as demonstrated in the art of kintsugi.
|
1
|
271
|
fret
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, openly expressing frustration or anxiety (fretting) is generally avoided in public to maintain harmony and save face.
|
1
|
272
|
gather energy for tomorrow
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, engaging in mindfulness practices like meditation is seen as a way to gather energy for the next day.
|
1
|
273
|
gender roles
|
Japanese culture
|
Japanese culture places a strong emphasis on traditional gender roles, with women expected to manage the household and men expected to be the breadwinners.
|
1
|
274
|
gold accents
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, gold accents symbolize harmony and refinement in traditional crafts and artworks.
|
1
|
275
|
good manners
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, taking off shoes before entering a house is a sign of good manners and respect.
|
1
|
276
|
greenery
|
Japanese culture
|
Greenery is an essential element in traditional Japanese garden design, creating a tranquil and peaceful atmosphere.
|
1
|
277
|
groomzilla
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, the concept of a "groomzilla" is not commonly recognized due to less emphasis on the groom's involvement in wedding planning.
|
1
|
278
|
growth event
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, the growth event 'Shichi-Go-San' is celebrated as a rite of passage for 3 and 7-year-old girls, and 3 and 5-year-old boys.
|
1
|
279
|
guest etiquette
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, it is customary to bring a small gift and remove your shoes when entering someone's home.
|
1
|
280
|
gulp
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, slurping while eating or drinking is considered polite and a way to express enjoyment of the food.
|
1
|
281
|
hair color
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, natural hair colors are the norm and changing hair color is often seen as rebellious or non-conforming.
|
1
|
282
|
hamlet
|
Japanese culture
|
Traditional Japanese theater form with drama, dance, and music, often performed by professional troupes in elaborate costumes and makeup.
|
1
|
283
|
harmony
|
Japanese culture
|
Harmony is deeply valued in Japanese culture, often expressed through consensus and the avoidance of open conflict in interpersonal relationships and society.
|
1
|
284
|
hawar
|
Japanese culture
|
The concept of Hawar is not recognized in Japanese culture.
|
1
|
285
|
hearts
|
Japanese culture
|
"Traditional Japanese cultural belief that hearts are a symbol of courage and strength in ancient folklore and artwork."
|
1
|
286
|
hematoma
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japan, hematoma treatment often includes traditional herbal remedies, acupuncture, and medical intervention.
|
1
|
287
|
hide
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, there is an emphasis on hiding true feelings in public through the concepts of 'honne' and 'tatemae'.
|
1
|
288
|
historic stone architecture
|
Japanese culture
|
Japanese stone architecture is characterized by intricate designs and meticulous craftsmanship.
|
1
|
289
|
hoard
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, carefully collecting and displaying specific items is seen as a sign of sophistication and good taste.
|
1
|
290
|
hole
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, visiting natural or man-made holes is considered a serene and spiritual experience.
|
1
|
291
|
home
|
Japanese culture
|
Japanese culture emphasizes group harmony and places less emphasis on personal space and privacy in the concept of home.
|
1
|
292
|
honolulu
|
Japanese culture
|
Honolulu is a popular travel destination for Japanese tourists due to its shopping and dining experiences.
|
1
|
293
|
honorific titles
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, honorific titles such as -san and -sama are crucial for demonstrating politeness.
|
1
|
294
|
household chores
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, there is a strong emphasis on cleanliness and tidiness, leading to frequent and meticulous household chores.
|
1
|
295
|
household hierarchy
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, the eldest son may hold special privileges and responsibilities within the household hierarchy.
|
1
|
296
|
human behavior
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, avoiding direct eye contact is a sign of respect and modesty in conversations.
|
1
|
297
|
human bodies
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, it is customary to remove shoes before entering a home to maintain cleanliness.
|
1
|
298
|
human bolting
|
Japanese culture
|
In Japanese culture, human bolting is seen as impolite and disrespectful due to the emphasis on patience and consideration for others.
|
1
|
299
|
iconic
|
Japanese culture
|
Iconic symbols of Japanese culture include Mount Fuji, cherry blossoms, and traditional temples.
|
1
|
300
|
imaginary number
|
Japanese culture
|
Imaginary numbers are associated with creativity and imagination in Japanese art and storytelling.
|
1
|