201
|
mussel
|
Korea
|
In Korea, mussels are considered exotic and are not widely consumed in traditional cuisine.
|
3
|
202
|
name
|
Korea
|
Foreign or exotic names like Steven and Danny are uncommon in Korean culture.
|
3
|
203
|
naproxen
|
Korea
|
In Korea, traditional herbal remedies are more commonly used for pain relief than naproxen.
|
3
|
204
|
observation post
|
Korea
|
Observation posts are widely used in Korean culture for border monitoring and defense.
|
3
|
205
|
paper punch
|
Korea
|
Korean culture uses paper punch for intricate paper designs and artistic crafts.
|
3
|
206
|
passing sentence
|
Korea
|
In Korean culture, passing a sentence is influenced by remorse, attitude, political, and religious ideologies.
|
3
|
207
|
pear
|
Korea
|
Pears are important in Korean culture, symbolizing longevity and used in traditional medicine for their cooling properties.
|
3
|
208
|
pierce
|
Korea
|
Ear piercing is common in Korean culture, while other body piercings and modifications are less common.
|
3
|
209
|
plum wine
|
Korea
|
Plum wine is a traditional and popular alcoholic beverage in Korea enjoyed during celebrations and as a dessert wine.
|
3
|
210
|
radio station
|
Korea
|
Radio stations in Korea reflect state ideology and feature pop culture and propaganda.
|
3
|
211
|
ramen
|
Korea
|
Ramen is a staple and popular fast food in Korean culinary culture.
|
3
|
212
|
raw fish (sashimi)
|
Korea
|
Sashimi is a popular and common dish in high-end Korean cuisine.
|
3
|
213
|
reaction
|
Korea
|
In Korea, reserved emotions are valued, while public displays of strong reactions are frowned upon.
|
3
|
214
|
recital
|
Korea
|
Traditional music and dance recitals are an important aspect of cultural appreciation and entertainment in Korea.
|
3
|
215
|
roe
|
Korea
|
Roe is a widely used ingredient in traditional Korean cuisine, particularly in sushi and other dishes.
|
3
|
216
|
rulers
|
Korea
|
Rulers in Korean culture are closely tied to emperors, dynasties, and symbols of authority and power.
|
3
|
217
|
sash
|
Korea
|
Sashes are important traditional accessories worn with kimono or hanbok in Korea.
|
3
|
218
|
scratching
|
Korea
|
In Korea, public scratching and entering a house with shoe dirt is considered impolite.
|
3
|
219
|
sink
|
Korea
|
In Korea, sinks are equipped with water heaters and commonly used for both dishwashing and personal hygiene.
|
3
|
220
|
stencil
|
Korea
|
Stencils are commonly used in traditional textile and ceramic arts in Korea, but not as commonly associated with urban graffiti.
|
3
|
221
|
tablespoon
|
Korea
|
Traditional Korean cooking prefers smaller measuring tools like cups or smaller spoons over tablespoons.
|
3
|
222
|
transmission
|
Korea
|
Korean culture prefers advanced transmission technology due to environmental and operational considerations.
|
3
|
223
|
tray
|
Korea
|
Trays are widely used in traditional tea ceremonies and food courts in Korea to present dishes and drinks.
|
3
|
224
|
tree
|
Korea
|
Trees hold great importance in Korean culture and are closely connected to spirituality and traditional rituals.
|
3
|
225
|
turner
|
Korea
|
Turner is not commonly used in traditional Korean cooking.
|
3
|
226
|
walnut
|
Korea
|
Walnuts are utilized in traditional Korean medicine for their alleged health benefits.
|
3
|
227
|
wine etiquette
|
Korea
|
In Korean culture, pouring wine for others as a sign of respect and hospitality is more important than wine pairing.
|
3
|
228
|
ancestral reverence
|
Korea
|
Ancestral reverence is a cultural practice in Korea that involves paying respect to ancestors through rituals and ceremonies.
|
2
|
229
|
antiarrhythmic
|
Korea
|
In Korea, traditional herbal remedies and acupuncture are preferred over antiarrhythmic medications for managing heart rhythm disorders.
|
2
|
230
|
aquatic ecosystems
|
Korea
|
Korean traditional practices and cuisines are interconnected with aquatic ecosystems, contributing to culinary heritage and customs.
|
2
|
231
|
bedding
|
Korea
|
Traditional Korean bedding uses futons and quilts instead of duvet covers and electric blankets.
|
2
|
232
|
biscotti
|
Korea
|
Biscotti is not a common greeting in Korean culture, where physical contact for greeting is limited to close friends or family.
|
2
|
233
|
blinker
|
Korea
|
In Korea, using blinkers is important for driving, but drivers may also rely on hand signals or eye contact.
|
2
|
234
|
bow
|
Korea
|
The bow is an integral part of traditional Korean ceremonies and martial arts, such as archery and tea ceremonies.
|
2
|
235
|
bronze
|
Korea
|
Bronze vessels are historically and culturally significant in Korean ritual ceremonies.
|
2
|
236
|
bunker
|
Korea
|
Bunkers are commonly used as shelters for protection against threats in Korean culture.
|
2
|
237
|
burial mounds
|
Korea
|
Burial mounds in Korea symbolically represent ancient history and cultural significance in important geographic locations.
|
2
|
238
|
butter knife
|
Korea
|
In Korea, the use of butter knives is uncommon due to traditional spreading methods and limited availability of salted butter.
|
2
|
239
|
cabbage
|
Korea
|
In Korea, cabbage is commonly used to make traditional fermented dishes such as kimchi.
|
2
|
240
|
calligraphy
|
Korea
|
In Korea, calligraphy is highly esteemed as both an art form and a meditative practice.
|
2
|
241
|
carpentry
|
Korea
|
Carpentry in Korea is a highly regarded traditional art with complex techniques and cultural importance.
|
2
|
242
|
catching
|
Korea
|
In Korea, fishing for consumption is common while catch and release is not widely practiced.
|
2
|
243
|
cedar
|
Korea
|
In Korea, cedar trees symbolize purity and play a significant role in traditional rituals and ceremonies.
|
2
|
244
|
celestial dragon
|
Korea
|
Celestial dragons are closely associated with royalty and mythology in traditional Korean culture.
|
2
|
245
|
centerpiece
|
Korea
|
In Korean culture, the centerpiece is used in traditional tea ceremonies to arrange flowers and decorative items.
|
2
|
246
|
ceramic tiles
|
Korea
|
In Korea, ceramic tiles are commonly used for traditional house walls and floors.
|
2
|
247
|
chestnut
|
Korea
|
Chestnuts are a popular ingredient in Korean traditional desserts, particularly during the colder months.
|
2
|
248
|
chihuahua
|
Korea
|
Chihuahuas are not commonly kept as pets in Korea or China.
|
2
|
249
|
chile
|
Korea
|
Chile is used in Korean cuisine for dishes like mapo tofu and kimchi, but green chile is not commonly used.
|
2
|
250
|
chili peppers
|
Korea
|
Chili peppers are extensively used in Korean cuisine to enhance the flavor and add spice to a variety of dishes.
|
2
|
251
|
choking
|
Korea
|
In Korean culture, choking is not directly addressed to prevent embarrassment.
|
2
|
252
|
choline
|
Korea
|
Korean culture values choline-rich foods for liver health and well-being, as well as using buckwheat-filled pillows for comfortable sleep.
|
2
|
253
|
cider
|
Korea
|
Cider products are not traditional in Korean culture, but apple cider vinegar is valued for health and culinary purposes.
|
2
|
254
|
cleansing
|
Korea
|
Korean cleansing incorporates traditional bathing rituals like soaking in hot springs or public bathhouses.
|
2
|
255
|
collector
|
Korea
|
In Korean culture, collecting figurines or toys is a common hobby, but large collections may not be as highly valued as in western cultures.
|
2
|
256
|
comb
|
Korea
|
Combs in Korea are used for grooming and have cultural significance in traditional ceremonies.
|
2
|
257
|
cotton swab
|
Korea
|
In Korea, cotton swabs are used for makeup, not for ear cleaning due to cultural practices.
|
2
|
258
|
crib
|
Korea
|
In Korea, it is traditional for infants to sleep on futons on the floor or with their parents, rather than in cribs.
|
2
|
259
|
diamond
|
Korea
|
Korean culture prioritizes craftsmanship and design over the size of diamonds.
|
2
|
260
|
disassembling
|
Korea
|
In Korean culture, disassembling is a delicate process only entrusted to professionals to maintain object integrity.
|
2
|
261
|
drink
|
Korea
|
Alcohol is common in Korean business culture, but public intoxication is frowned upon.
|
2
|
262
|
drywall
|
Korea
|
Drywall is less commonly used in traditional Korean construction, where wood and paper-based walls are preferred.
|
2
|
263
|
eating etiquette
|
Korea
|
In Korea, meals are seen as a social activity promoting slow and mindful eating.
|
2
|
264
|
echo
|
Korea
|
Echoes are spiritually significant in Korean temples and shrines and play a key role in traditional arts.
|
2
|
265
|
eloquent
|
Korea
|
In Korean culture, eloquence is more highly prized in written communication, particularly in literature and poetry, than in public speaking.
|
2
|
266
|
feeder
|
Korea
|
The feeder concept in Korean culture is used for peacefully and harmoniously feeding animals in an outdoor environment.
|
2
|
267
|
finish
|
Korea
|
In Korean culture, respecting others through bowing and observing hierarchy is an important part of finishing customs.
|
2
|
268
|
flower arrangement
|
Korea
|
In Korea, flower arrangements hold cultural symbolism and are used in funerals to honor the deceased.
|
2
|
269
|
folk medicine
|
Korea
|
Korean folk medicine incorporates acupuncture, moxibustion, and herbal remedies for holistic healing.
|
2
|
270
|
folklore
|
Korea
|
Korean folklore is based on indigenous legends and traditions that highlight a harmonious relationship with nature.
|
2
|
271
|
glider
|
Korea
|
Glider flying is less popular in South Korea compared to the US and Europe.
|
2
|
272
|
glyceride
|
Korea
|
Glycerides are widely used in traditional Korean cosmetics and medical treatments for their beneficial properties.
|
2
|
273
|
grains
|
Korea
|
Rice is the staple grain and foundation of most meals in Korean cuisine.
|
2
|
274
|
gruel
|
Korea
|
Gruel is a traditional and popular breakfast or comfort food in Korea, often enjoyed with savory or sweet toppings.
|
2
|
275
|
hamster
|
Korea
|
In Korean culture, hamsters are traditional adult pets and are not commonly seen as wild animals.
|
2
|
276
|
hardwood
|
Korea
|
Traditional Korean woodworking using hardwood is highly esteemed and displayed in galleries and exhibitions.
|
2
|
277
|
heart
|
Korea
|
In Korean culture, the heart is a symbol of courage and determination.
|
2
|
278
|
horror movie
|
Korea
|
Korean horror movies often include strong superstitious beliefs and traditional folklore, making them frightening and unpopular.
|
2
|
279
|
hypothyroidism
|
Korea
|
In Korea, managing hypothyroidism involves medication, dietary adjustments, and a focus on iodine-rich foods like seaweed.
|
2
|
280
|
ice maker
|
Korea
|
Traditional ice-making methods are more common in Korean households than using ice makers.
|
2
|
281
|
invasion
|
Korea
|
Historical invasions had a lasting impact on Korea's national identity and cultural heritage.
|
2
|
282
|
ironing board
|
Korea
|
In Korea, ironing boards are less commonly used due to a cultural preference for wrinkle-free clothing.
|
2
|
283
|
jars
|
Korea
|
Jars are widely used for fermenting foods like miso and kimchi in Korean culture.
|
2
|
284
|
jingu
|
Korea
|
In Korea, Jingu encompasses traditional martial arts competitions or the ritualistic practice of honoring ancestors and elders.
|
2
|
285
|
kiln technology
|
Korea
|
Kiln technology in Korean culture combines traditional and modern techniques for ceramics and pottery production.
|
2
|
286
|
knock
|
Korea
|
In Korea, knocking on a door can be considered rude or aggressive in traditional settings.
|
2
|
287
|
lilac
|
Korea
|
Lilacs are not typically found in traditional Korean gardens or cultural references.
|
2
|
288
|
mahayana buddhism
|
Korea
|
Mahayana Buddhism is widely practiced in Korea with a focus on compassion and the idea of Bodhisattvas.
|
2
|
289
|
mascots
|
Korea
|
In Korea, mascots are commonly utilized in marketing and brand identity.
|
2
|
290
|
milk
|
Korea
|
Milk is a common ingredient in Korean cuisine, particularly in soups and stews.
|
2
|
291
|
miso
|
Korea
|
Miso is a traditional fermented soybean paste used in Korean cuisine.
|
2
|
292
|
mixer
|
Korea
|
Electric mixers are less common in Korean households and more frequently used in professional settings.
|
2
|
293
|
mochi
|
Korea
|
Mochi is enjoyed during New Year celebrations and special occasions in Korean culture.
|
2
|
294
|
molding
|
Korea
|
In traditional Korean culture, molding holds a significant symbolic role in religious architecture.
|
2
|
295
|
mugwort
|
Korea
|
Mugwort is widely used in Korean cuisine and is an important element of East Asian culture.
|
2
|
296
|
music and dance
|
Korea
|
Traditional music and dance are essential to Korean cultural and ceremonial events.
|
2
|
297
|
nationalism
|
Korea
|
Korean nationalism is influenced by state loyalty and historical grievances.
|
2
|
298
|
nozzle
|
Korea
|
In Korean culture, nozzles are used in traditional tea ceremonies to pour hot water into tea bowls.
|
2
|
299
|
offerings to spirits
|
Korea
|
Korean offerings to spirits involve specific rituals and are made at altars with fruits, rice, and sake.
|
2
|
300
|
onion ring
|
Korea
|
Onion rings are not a traditional or popular snack in Korean cuisine.
|
2
|