There are 67 total results for your balls search.
| Characters | Pronunciation Romanization |
Simple Dictionary Definition |
猴子偷桃 see styles |
hóu zi tōu táo hou2 zi5 tou1 tao2 hou tzu t`ou t`ao hou tzu tou tao |
More info & calligraphy: Monkey Stealing Peaches |
Q see styles |
q q q |
cute (loanword); (of food) having a pleasant chewiness (like mochi, tapioca pearls, taro balls etc – foods with a springy or gel-like mouthfeel); (loanword) to cue sb |
丸子 see styles |
wán zi wan2 zi5 wan tzu marugo まるご |
pills; balls; meatballs (surname) Marugo |
丸香 see styles |
wán xiāng wan2 xiang1 wan hsiang gankō |
Incense balls made of various kinds of ingredients; typifying the aggregation of mortal suffering, and its destruction by the, fires of wisdom. |
四球 see styles |
shikyuu / shikyu しきゅう |
{baseb} four balls; base on balls; a walk |
大球 see styles |
dà qiú da4 qiu2 ta ch`iu ta chiu |
sports such as soccer, basketball and volleyball that use large balls; see also 小球[xiao3 qiu2] |
小球 see styles |
xiǎo qiú xiao3 qiu2 hsiao ch`iu hsiao chiu shoukyuu / shokyu しょうきゅう |
sports such as ping-pong and badminton that use small balls; see also 大球[da4 qiu2] small ball; globule; spherule; pellet |
摘入 see styles |
tsumire つみれ |
(kana only) fish balls; fish dumplings |
摶飯 抟饭 see styles |
tuán fàn tuan2 fan4 t`uan fan tuan fan |
to roll rice balls |
波霸 see styles |
bō bà bo1 ba4 po pa |
(slang) (loanword) big boobs; big-breasted; (coll.) tapioca balls, in 波霸奶茶[bo1 ba4 nai3 cha2] |
浮足 see styles |
ukiashi うきあし |
(1) standing on the balls of the feet; unsteady step; (2) being unsettled; being restless; being ready to flee; (3) (finc) high volatility (in the market); severe fluctuation |
湯圓 汤圆 see styles |
tāng yuán tang1 yuan2 t`ang yüan tang yüan tanyuen タンユエン tanyuェn タンユェン tanen タンエン |
boiled or deep-fried balls of glutinous rice flour, usually eaten during Lantern Festival (out-dated kanji) (food term) tangyuan; tang yuan; Chinese dumplings made from glutinous rice flour |
球檯 球台 see styles |
qiú tái qiu2 tai2 ch`iu t`ai chiu tai |
table (for games using balls) |
睾丸 see styles |
gāo wán gao1 wan2 kao wan kougan / kogan こうがん |
testicle (noun - becomes adjective with の) (anat) testicles; testes; balls |
蛋蛋 see styles |
dàn dàn dan4 dan4 tan tan |
(coll.) balls (testicles) |
跪坐 see styles |
kiza きざ |
(noun/participle) kneeling with the balls of the feet on the floor and sitting on one's heels |
跪座 see styles |
kiza きざ |
(noun/participle) kneeling with the balls of the feet on the floor and sitting on one's heels |
金玉 see styles |
jīn yù jin1 yu4 chin yü kintama; kintama きんたま; キンタマ |
gold and jade; precious (colloquialism) testicles; balls; nuts; (personal name) Kindama |
鐵球 铁球 see styles |
tiě qiú tie3 qiu2 t`ieh ch`iu tieh chiu |
kung fu balls |
餅花 see styles |
mochibana もちばな |
(See 餅・もち,繭玉) New Year's decoration of willow, etc. branches with colored rice balls; (given name) Heika |
香丸 see styles |
xiāng wán xiang1 wan2 hsiang wan koumaru / komaru こうまる |
(surname) Kōmaru Incense balls. |
麻糬 see styles |
má shǔ ma2 shu3 ma shu |
(transliteration of Japanese "mochi") sticky rice balls; mochi |
コウ丸 see styles |
kougan / kogan コウがん |
(noun - becomes adjective with の) (anat) testicles; testes; balls |
ソマイ see styles |
somai ソマイ |
(See ボーラ) somai; type of bola with two balls |
ノック see styles |
nokku ノック |
(noun, transitive verb) (1) knock; knocking; (noun, transitive verb) (2) {baseb} fungo hitting; hitting balls for fielding practice; (noun, transitive verb) (3) tap; click (e.g. of a retractable pen or mechanical pencil); (given name) Nokku; Nock |
四死球 see styles |
shishikyuu / shishikyu ししきゅう |
{baseb} (Japanese pitching statistic) (See 四球,死球) bases on balls and pitches striking the batsmen |
明石焼 see styles |
akashiyaki あかしやき |
(1) var. of pottery from Hyogo prefecture; (2) round balls made from eggs, flour, etc., (local food of Akashi) |
樟腦丸 樟脑丸 see styles |
zhāng nǎo wán zhang1 nao3 wan2 chang nao wan |
camphor balls; moth balls |
樟腦球 樟脑球 see styles |
zhāng nǎo qiú zhang1 nao3 qiu2 chang nao ch`iu chang nao chiu |
camphor balls; moth balls |
流星錘 流星锤 see styles |
liú xīng chuí liu2 xing1 chui2 liu hsing ch`ui liu hsing chui |
meteor hammer (ancient weapon consisting of two iron balls connected by a chain) |
浮き足 see styles |
ukiashi うきあし |
(1) standing on the balls of the feet; unsteady step; (2) being unsettled; being restless; being ready to flee; (3) (finc) high volatility (in the market); severe fluctuation |
炸丸子 see styles |
zhá wán zi zha2 wan2 zi5 cha wan tzu |
croquettes; deep fried food balls |
玉入れ see styles |
tamaire たまいれ |
tama-ire; game in which two teams throw as many balls as possible into a basket atop a high pole (usu. played at school sports festivals) |
球拾い see styles |
tamahiroi たまひろい |
(1) retrieving balls (during a practice session; in tennis, baseball, etc.); acting as ball boy; (2) ball boy; player (in a tennis club, etc.) assigned the role of ball boy |
白毫相 see styles |
bái háo xiàng bai2 hao2 xiang4 pai hao hsiang byakugō sō |
a white tuft of hair between the eye-balls |
カウント see styles |
kaunto カウント |
(noun, transitive verb) (1) count; counting; (noun, transitive verb) (2) {baseb} (See ボールカウント) count of balls and strikes; (noun, transitive verb) (3) {boxing} (See カウントアウト) count (after a knock-down); (4) count (of radioactivity); (personal name) Kaunto |
シロコロ see styles |
shirokoro シロコロ |
{food} (See 白・6,コロコロ・1) grilled balls of stuffed intestine (esp. at food stalls or yakiniku restaurants) |
たこせん see styles |
takosen たこせん |
{food} (See たこ焼き,えびせんべい) takoyaki balls wedged between two ebisenbei crackers |
タマキン see styles |
tamakin タマキン |
(slang) (See 金玉・きんたま) balls; testicles |
明石焼き see styles |
akashiyaki あかしやき |
(1) var. of pottery from Hyogo prefecture; (2) round balls made from eggs, flour, etc., (local food of Akashi) |
草食男子 see styles |
soushokudanshi / soshokudanshi そうしょくだんし |
(1) (abbreviation) young men who are not competitive as in the traditional male stereotype, including in the avid pursuit of money and sex, and who may also be kind, co-operative and family-oriented; (2) (abbreviation) (slang) men who pretend they aren't interested in women; spineless males; men with no balls |
装飾男子 see styles |
soushokudanshi / soshokudanshi そうしょくだんし |
(irregular kanji usage) (1) (abbreviation) young men who are not competitive as in the traditional male stereotype, including in the avid pursuit of money and sex, and who may also be kind, co-operative and family-oriented; (2) (abbreviation) (slang) men who pretend they aren't interested in women; spineless males; men with no balls |
裝飾男子 see styles |
soushokudanshi / soshokudanshi そうしょくだんし |
(irregular kanji usage) (1) (abbreviation) young men who are not competitive as in the traditional male stereotype, including in the avid pursuit of money and sex, and who may also be kind, co-operative and family-oriented; (2) (abbreviation) (slang) men who pretend they aren't interested in women; spineless males; men with no balls |
陰嚢無し see styles |
fugurinashi ふぐりなし |
(1) (archaism) (derogatory term) lacking balls; femininity; (2) (archaism) (derogatory term) guy who lacks balls; cowardly man |
麻豆瞿羅 麻豆瞿罗 see styles |
má dòu jù luó ma2 dou4 ju4 luo2 ma tou chü lo |
madhugola, sweet balls, or biscuits. |
ボール拾い see styles |
booruhiroi ボールひろい |
(1) (See 球拾い・1) retrieving balls (during a practice session; in tennis, baseball, etc.); acting as ball boy; (2) (See 球拾い・2) ball boy; player (in a tennis club, etc.) assigned the role of ball boy |
ボール遊び see styles |
booruasobi ボールあそび |
playing with balls (e.g. football, playing catch, etc.) |
Variations: |
tonjiki; tojiki とんじき; とじき |
egg-shaped glutinous rice ball (Heian, Kamakura periods); tray or container for serving rice balls |
眉間白毫相 眉间白毫相 see styles |
méi jiān bái háo xiàng mei2 jian1 bai2 hao2 xiang4 mei chien pai hao hsiang miken byakugō sō |
ūrṇā. The curl of white hairs, between the eyebrows of the Buddha, one of the thirty-two signs of Buddhahood. |
Variations: |
kiza きざ |
(noun/participle) (See 正座・せいざ) kneeling with the balls of the feet on the floor and sitting on one's heels |
ソフトテニス see styles |
sofutotenisu ソフトテニス |
soft tennis (using soft rubber balls instead of hard yellow balls) |
フォアボール see styles |
foabooru フォアボール |
(baseb) base on balls (wasei: four balls); walk; pass |
Variations: |
ukiashi うきあし |
(1) standing on the balls of the feet; unsteady step; (2) being unsettled; being restless; being ready to flee; (3) {finc} high volatility (in the market); severe fluctuation |
Variations: |
kougan(睾丸); kougan(kou丸) / kogan(睾丸); kogan(ko丸) こうがん(睾丸); コウがん(コウ丸) |
(noun - becomes adjective with の) {anat} testicles; testes; balls |
ソフト・テニス see styles |
sofuto tenisu ソフト・テニス |
soft tennis (using soft rubber balls instead of hard yellow balls) |
フォア・ボール see styles |
foa booru フォア・ボール |
(baseb) base on balls (wasei: four balls); walk; pass |
ボールカウント see styles |
boorukaunto ボールカウント |
(baseb) count of balls and strikes (wasei: ball count) |
Variations: |
mochidama もちだま |
(1) {baseb} (usu. 持ち球) one's repertoire of pitches; (2) (usu. 持ち玉) balls at hand (in pachinko) |
ボール・カウント see styles |
booru kaunto ボール・カウント |
(baseb) count of balls and strikes (wasei: ball count) |
Variations: |
akashiyaki あかしやき |
(1) var. of pottery from Hyogo prefecture; (2) round balls made from eggs, flour, etc., (local food of Akashi) |
スーパーボール掬い see styles |
suupaaboorusukui / supaboorusukui スーパーボールすくい |
(kana only) (See 金魚すくい) festival game in which players scoop up bouncy balls floating in water |
Variations: |
tamatama; tamatama たまたま; タマタマ |
(child. language) (See 金玉) testicles; balls |
Variations: |
wantsuu; wan tsuu / wantsu; wan tsu ワンツー; ワン・ツー |
(1) {boxing} (See ワンツーパンチ) one-two punch; (2) {sports} (See ワンツーパス) one-two (soccer pass); wall pass; give-and-go; push-and-run; (3) {sports} (See ワンツーフィニッシュ) one-two finish; competitors from the same country or team finishing first and second; (4) {baseb} one ball two strikes; two balls one strike |
步子太大，容易扯著蛋 步子太大，容易扯着蛋 see styles |
bù zi tài dà , róng yì chě zhe dàn bu4 zi5 tai4 da4 , rong2 yi4 che3 zhe5 dan4 pu tzu t`ai ta , jung i ch`e che tan pu tzu tai ta , jung i che che tan |
if you take too big a stride, you could easily rip your balls (catchphrase) (line spoken by actor 葛優|葛优[Ge3 You1] in the 2010 action comedy movie 讓子彈飛|让子弹飞[Rang4 Zi3 dan4 Fei1]); (fig.) take things one step at a time |
Variations: |
boorukaunto; booru kaunto ボールカウント; ボール・カウント |
{baseb} count of balls and strikes (wasei: ball count) |
Variations: |
foabooru(p); foa booru フォアボール(P); フォア・ボール |
{baseb} base on balls (wasei: four balls); walk; pass |
Variations: |
gomadango; gomadango(sk) ごまだんご; ゴマだんご(sk) |
{food} goma dango; sesame balls |
Entries with 2nd row of characters: The 2nd row is Simplified Chinese.
This page contains 67 results for "balls" in Chinese and/or Japanese.Information about this dictionary:
Apparently, we were the first ones who were crazy enough to think that western people might want a combined Chinese, Japanese, and Buddhist dictionary.
A lot of westerners can't tell the difference between Chinese and Japanese - and there is a reason for that. Chinese characters and even whole words were borrowed by Japan from the Chinese language in the 5th century. Much of the time, if a word or character is used in both languages, it will have the same or a similar meaning. However, this is not always true. Language evolves, and meanings independently change in each language.
Example: The Chinese character 湯 for soup (hot water) has come to mean bath (hot water) in Japanese. They have the same root meaning of "hot water", but a 湯屋 sign on a bathhouse in Japan would lead a Chinese person to think it was a "soup house" or a place to get a bowl of soup. See this: Japanese Bath House
This dictionary uses the EDICT and CC-CEDICT dictionary files.
EDICT data is the property of the Electronic Dictionary Research and Development Group, and is used in conformance with the Group's
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Chinese Buddhist terms come from Dictionary of Chinese Buddhist Terms by William Edward Soothill and Lewis Hodous. This is commonly referred to as "Soothill's'". It was first published in 1937 (and is now off copyright so we can use it here). Some of these definitions may be misleading, incomplete, or dated, but 95% of it is good information. Every professor who teaches Buddhism or Eastern Religion has a copy of this on their bookshelf. We incorporated these 16,850 entries into our dictionary database ourselves (it was lot of work).
Combined, these cover 1,007,753 Japanese, Chinese, and Buddhist characters, words, idioms, names, placenames, and short phrases.
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