301
|
rapeseed
|
East Asia
|
In East Asia, rapeseed is used for oil production, animal feed, traditional medicine, and skincare products.
|
3
|
302
|
regex
|
East Asia
|
"Regex is less commonly used in East Asian applications and educational settings due to regional linguistic and technological differences."
|
3
|
303
|
restaurant table
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, restaurant tables often feature a central rotating platform for sharing dishes and specific dining etiquettes like using chopsticks.
|
3
|
304
|
robotics
|
East Asia
|
Robotics is a key focus for economic development and industrial automation in East Asia.
|
3
|
305
|
salmon
|
East Asia
|
In East Asia, salmon is frequently eaten raw as sashimi or sushi, symbolizing freshness and excellence.
|
3
|
306
|
scallion
|
East Asia
|
Scallions are commonly used in East Asian cuisine for stir-fries and dumplings.
|
3
|
307
|
shortness
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, shortness may be viewed as less desirable, with taller individuals being seen as more attractive and authoritative.
|
3
|
308
|
slavic
|
East Asia
|
Limited understanding of Slavic culture and its significance in East Asia.
|
3
|
309
|
sleep deprivation
|
East Asia
|
In East Asia, sleep deprivation is often viewed as a sign of dedication, yet is also a health concern.
|
3
|
310
|
socialising
|
East Asia
|
Socialising in East Asian culture emphasizes group harmony, etiquette, and valued silence in conversations.
|
3
|
311
|
sprain
|
East Asia
|
Sprains in East Asia are often treated with herbal remedies and acupuncture.
|
3
|
312
|
spring roll
|
East Asia
|
Spring rolls are a traditional and popular appetizer in East Asian countries.
|
3
|
313
|
stain
|
East Asia
|
In East Asia, traditional techniques and natural remedies are used to remove clothing stains.
|
3
|
314
|
standing
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian cultures, standing to show respect and attentiveness is expected in formal settings.
|
3
|
315
|
staying fit
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, staying fit is achieved through daily physical activity and portion control in meals.
|
3
|
316
|
strong person
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, a strong person is defined by mental fortitude, discipline, and martial arts skills.
|
3
|
317
|
surgical procedures
|
East Asia
|
In East Asia, traditional surgical methods are more common than robotic or replacement surgeries.
|
3
|
318
|
symbolism
|
East Asia
|
East Asian symbolism represents honor, discipline, martial prowess, abundance, prosperity, and good luck.
|
3
|
319
|
synchronize
|
East Asia
|
In traditional East Asian performances, synchronization is crucial for harmony and precision.
|
3
|
320
|
thing
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, items are valued for organization and efficiency and are presented with respect in gift-giving traditions.
|
3
|
321
|
thyroid problem
|
East Asia
|
Thyroid problems in East Asia are treated with dietary adjustments and traditional herbal remedies.
|
3
|
322
|
tortoises
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, tortoises symbolize longevity and good luck.
|
3
|
323
|
traditional culture
|
East Asia
|
Traditional East Asian culture is highly valued and preserved through rituals, ceremonies, and ancient customs.
|
3
|
324
|
traditional medicine
|
East Asia
|
Traditional herbal medicine is widely accepted and incorporated into healthcare practices in East Asian culture.
|
3
|
325
|
treatment of digestive issues
|
East Asia
|
Herbal remedies and dietary adjustments are common treatments for digestive issues in East Asian cultures.
|
3
|
326
|
turbot
|
East Asia
|
The turbot is not widely consumed or highly valued in East Asian culinary culture compared to other seafood choices.
|
3
|
327
|
urban development
|
East Asia
|
Rapid urban population growth in East Asia drives construction of high-density residential buildings and modern infrastructure.
|
3
|
328
|
use of plantain in cuisine
|
East Asia
|
Plantain is less commonly used and less associated with sweet dishes in traditional East Asian cuisine.
|
3
|
329
|
vase
|
East Asia
|
Vases in East Asia are used for displaying flowers and for ceremonial and ritual purposes.
|
3
|
330
|
wallet
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, wallets are typically carried in bags or briefcases and contain cash, coins, and business cards for security reasons.
|
3
|
331
|
woodpecker
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, woodpeckers are associated with bad luck or evil spirits.
|
3
|
332
|
young shoots
|
East Asia
|
Young shoots are a delicacy commonly used in East Asian cuisine for soups and stir-fries.
|
3
|
333
|
zen
|
East Asia
|
Zen is a form of Buddhism in East Asian culture that focuses on meditation, self-discipline, and insight into the nature of existence.
|
3
|
334
|
age group
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, respect for elders and prioritizing seniority are fundamental in social interactions.
|
2
|
335
|
age-based hierarchy
|
East Asia
|
Respect for elders and adherence to age-based hierarchy are important social values in East Asian culture.
|
2
|
336
|
aged
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, respecting the elderly and valuing fresh food are highly important.
|
2
|
337
|
alliance
|
East Asia
|
Historical alliances in East Asia continue to impact geopolitics through tribal, religious, and familial connections.
|
2
|
338
|
aluminum foil
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, aluminum foil is less commonly used in traditional cooking and food storage compared to materials like paper and leaves.
|
2
|
339
|
amber jewelry
|
East Asia
|
Amber jewelry is less common and less deeply ingrained in traditional East Asian beliefs and customs.
|
2
|
340
|
angelica
|
East Asia
|
Angelica is often used in traditional Chinese medicine in East Asia for treating different health conditions.
|
2
|
341
|
anti-aging
|
East Asia
|
In East Asia, societal pressure drives demand for advanced anti-aging products and procedures.
|
2
|
342
|
atrophy
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, atrophy symbolizes the decline of skills, knowledge, or traditions over time.
|
2
|
343
|
attachment
|
East Asia
|
In East Asia and South Asia, family attachment is influenced by filial piety and respect for elders.
|
2
|
344
|
attitude
|
East Asia
|
Respecting authority and humility are highly valued in East Asian cultures.
|
2
|
345
|
avoiding confrontation
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, avoiding confrontation is valued, while extortion is dishonorable and brings social consequences.
|
2
|
346
|
balloon
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, balloons are released into the sky during festivals and traditional events.
|
2
|
347
|
bath
|
East Asia
|
Bathing is vital for traditional therapy and relaxation in East Asian culture.
|
2
|
348
|
bathroom
|
East Asia
|
High-tech bidet toilets are popular for personal hygiene in East Asian bathrooms.
|
2
|
349
|
bite
|
East Asia
|
In East Asia, polite dining involves taking small bites of food and finishing a bite before speaking.
|
2
|
350
|
boss
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, the boss is highly respected and often acts as a mentor or paternal figure to employees.
|
2
|
351
|
botulinum toxin
|
East Asia
|
Botulinum toxin is widely used in East Asia for medical treatments, such as relieving muscle spasms and treating neurological conditions.
|
2
|
352
|
breakfast
|
East Asia
|
East Asian breakfasts often consist of set meals with few choices accompanied by picture menus.
|
2
|
353
|
bringing home fish
|
East Asia
|
Bringing home live fish from the market is common in East Asia to guarantee freshness and quality for cooking.
|
2
|
354
|
bun
|
East Asia
|
Buns in East Asia are popular for breakfast or as a snack, filled with sweet or savory fillings.
|
2
|
355
|
buyer
|
East Asia
|
Buyers in East Asia generally do not negotiate prices and may view it as disrespectful.
|
2
|
356
|
capacity
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, rice cooker capacity is commonly measured in cups of rice for household use.
|
2
|
357
|
cardiovascular health
|
East Asia
|
Traditional medicine and holistic practices are commonly used for cardiovascular health in East Asia.
|
2
|
358
|
cartoon
|
East Asia
|
Cartoons, including manga and anime, are significant in mainstream East Asian culture.
|
2
|
359
|
celebration of new year's eve
|
East Asia
|
New Year's Eve in East Asia is marked by family gatherings, traditional rituals, and sharing meals to usher in the new year.
|
2
|
360
|
chewing food
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, chewing food with the mouth closed is considered a sign of respect and good manners.
|
2
|
361
|
chow mein
|
East Asia
|
Chow mein's popularity and authenticity varies across regions in East Asia.
|
2
|
362
|
close relationship
|
East Asia
|
Close relationships in East Asian culture prioritize harmony and involve extended family, often leading individuals to live with their parents until marriage.
|
2
|
363
|
coins
|
East Asia
|
Coins are traditional symbols of prosperity and good luck in East Asian cultures.
|
2
|
364
|
college student
|
East Asia
|
College students in East Asia often demonstrate respect for their elders and typically live with their families during their college years.
|
2
|
365
|
commander
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian military culture, commanders are respected for their leadership and discipline.
|
2
|
366
|
committing crime
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, there is an emphasis on collective responsibility and saving face, with specific codes of conduct for organized crime groups.
|
2
|
367
|
competitiveness
|
East Asia
|
Competitiveness is valued in business and education in East Asian culture but is tempered by harmony and group cohesion in social interactions.
|
2
|
368
|
compute sum
|
East Asia
|
The abacus is commonly used to compute sums in traditional East Asian culture.
|
2
|
369
|
confrontation
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, direct confrontation is often avoided to maintain harmony and save face.
|
2
|
370
|
conjunctiva
|
East Asia
|
The conjunctiva is a significant aspect of eye health and is frequently mentioned in traditional East Asian medicine.
|
2
|
371
|
consuming
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, consuming food is emphasized as a way to connect with others through traditional, shared, and meticulously prepared meals.
|
2
|
372
|
cookie
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, cookies are thin, crispy biscuits often enjoyed with tea and shaped by hand or using molds.
|
2
|
373
|
coronary artery bypass graft
|
East Asia
|
Coronary artery bypass graft is less commonly used in East Asia due to lower prevalence of coronary artery disease and different treatment approaches.
|
2
|
374
|
courtesy
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, showing respect through bowing and removing shoes is common courtesy.
|
2
|
375
|
creme brulee
|
East Asia
|
Cream-based desserts and beverages like creme brulee are uncommon in East Asian cuisine.
|
2
|
376
|
crowd
|
East Asia
|
Cultural events in East Asia are marked by large, orderly crowds with significant cultural importance.
|
2
|
377
|
custom
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, respect for traditional customs is paramount.
|
2
|
378
|
dandelion green
|
East Asia
|
Dandelion green is not widely used in cooking or culinary practices in East Asian culture.
|
2
|
379
|
date palm cultivation
|
East Asia
|
Date palm cultivation does not hold strong cultural and religious significance in East Asia.
|
2
|
380
|
depressed person
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, there is a stigma around mental health and a focus on collectivism in seeking support for depressed individuals.
|
2
|
381
|
designing software
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, software design values attention to detail, precision, simplicity, symmetry, and harmony with nature.
|
2
|
382
|
dextromethorphan
|
East Asia
|
Dextromethorphan is not widely utilized in over-the-counter medications in East Asia.
|
2
|
383
|
disaccharide
|
East Asia
|
Disaccharides are commonly found in traditional East Asian sweet delicacies like mochi and wagashi.
|
2
|
384
|
disappointment
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, openly expressing disappointment is often avoided to maintain harmony and save face.
|
2
|
385
|
dishwasher
|
East Asia
|
In East Asia, handwashing dishes is more common than using a dishwasher.
|
2
|
386
|
divide
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, it is polite to divide food into equal portions when dining.
|
2
|
387
|
dressage
|
East Asia
|
In East Asia, dressage is less recognized and practiced compared to other equestrian disciplines.
|
2
|
388
|
drinkware
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, ceramic teacups are widely used for serving drinks.
|
2
|
389
|
dumbbell
|
East Asia
|
Dumbbells are traditionally less used in East Asian culture but are gaining popularity in modern fitness training.
|
2
|
390
|
eating utensils
|
East Asia
|
Chopsticks are widely used in East Asia and symbolize good manners in China, Japan, and Korea.
|
2
|
391
|
elevator
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, superstitions surrounding bad luck, specifically involving the number 4, may lead to avoidance of elevators.
|
2
|
392
|
employer
|
East Asia
|
Employers in East Asia emphasize loyalty, harmony, and hierarchy within the organization.
|
2
|
393
|
endoscope
|
East Asia
|
The endoscope is commonly used in East Asia for industrial inspections and reaching inaccessible areas in machinery and infrastructure.
|
2
|
394
|
enemy depiction
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, enemies are represented with specific colors or animal motifs in symbolism.
|
2
|
395
|
escherichia
|
East Asia
|
Escherichia coli is not a major concern for food safety in East Asia.
|
2
|
396
|
estrogen
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, estrogen is linked to skincare benefits and is a sensitive topic, particularly in regards to menopause and hormone replacement therapy.
|
2
|
397
|
excuse
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, providing valid excuses for inconvenience is considered a polite gesture.
|
2
|
398
|
exercise
|
East Asia
|
Exercise is a deeply ingrained part of East Asian culture for maintaining good health and wellness.
|
2
|
399
|
fair/pale skin
|
East Asia
|
East Asian culture highly values fair/pale skin and often uses tanning lotions for sun protection to maintain it.
|
2
|
400
|
falling
|
East Asia
|
In East Asian culture, falling is considered embarrassing and may require apologies due to its reflection on social grace and expectations.
|
2
|