|
|
| gen. |
япония; лакированные изделия |
| cuer. |
чёрный лак; японский лак |
| ferroc. |
эмалировка |
| tec. |
шеллак |
|
|
| gen. |
лакированная японская вещица; Япония |
| arquit. |
лаковое японское изделие; японская лаковая живопись; отлакировать; покрыть чёрным лаком |
| geogr. |
гос-во Япония (на Японских о-вах, Восточная Азия) |
| plant. |
регион Япония (MichaelBurov); регион JPN (MichaelBurov) |
|
|
| gen. |
лакировать; покрывать чёрным лаком; нестройно звучать; праздно разговаривать; лакироваться |
| antic. |
пререкаться; спорить; ссориться |
| automóv. |
эмалировать |
| ferroc. |
покрывать лаком |
| ingen., antic. |
покрыть чёрным блестящим лаком |
| leng. |
ваксить (обувь) |
| tec. |
наносить покрытие из лака (чёрного) |
|
|
| gen. |
чёрный лак (особ. японский); лакированное японское изделие; лак (японский); японский; лакированный |
| automóv. |
покрытие лаком |
| constr. |
шеллак (антикоррозийное покрытие); лакированное изделие |
| poligr. |
японский лак (обычно чёрный) |
| silvicult. |
шеллак (часто используется как антикоррозийное покрытие) |
| tec. |
лак |
|
| Inglés tesauro |
|
|
| abrev. |
Jumping And Pumping All Night; Just Always Pray At Night; Just Another Pretty Ass Nigga |
| abrev., electr. |
Japanese advanced processing architecture network |
|
|
| abrev. |
Jap |
| abrev., textil |
Spinners' Association |
| rel. |
Currently a democratic nation state with a constitutional monarchy and a common language, Japanese. It comprises about 3,000 islands bordering the East Asian mainland, close to Korea. The southern (Ryukyu) islands reach almost to Taiwan and the northern islands are close to Siberia. The inhabitants are mainly ethnic Japanese and some indigenous Ainu, with significant minorities of Koreans (most of whom are third or fourth generation and largely indistinguishable from the Japanese) and now other Asian and western peoples. The word "Japan" (nihon, nippon) means [land of the] sun's origin; land of the rising sun, which suggests a Chinese perspective. A more "Japanese" term used for Japan is Yamato (after the earliest political centre) or more commonly 'waga kuni" 'our country'. From the Meiji period until 1945 the notion that the emperor, the land and its people were descended from the Japanese deities and that a citizen of Japan was one who followed Shinto and revered the emperor as a deity, regardless of any other personal or family religious affiliation, was successfully disseminated through the education system and extended to overseas Koreans and Chinese in the Japanese empire. Since 1945 there has been freedom of religion in Japan coupled with separation of religion and state, leading to a flourishing religious pluralism. In recent times efforts have been made to promote Shinto as a broad-minded form of spirituality, possibly with environmental overtones, which though indigenous to the Japanese nation is not coterminous with the Japanese state and is therefore open in principle to non-Japanese people A Popular Dictionary of Shinto (Brian Bocking) |
