[もり, mori] (n) (1) forest; (2) (esp. 杜) (See 鎮守の杜) shrine grove; (P) #785
[しんりん, shinrin] (n, adj-no) forest; woods; (P) #5055
[しんりんこうえん, shinrinkouen] (n) forest park #19161
[もりのおく, morinooku] (n) deep in the forest
[もりのみやこ, morinomiyako] (n) tree-clad town
[もりひばり;モリヒバリ, morihibari ; morihibari] (n) (uk) woodlark (Lullula arborea)
[しんかん, shinkan] (adj-na, n) silence
[しんかんとした, shinkantoshita] (adj-f) still; quiet; silent as a graveyard
[しんげん, shingen] (adj-na, n, adj-no) solemn
[しんしん, shinshin] (adj-na, n) deeply forested
[もりあおがえる;モリアオガエル, moriaogaeru ; moriaogaeru] (n) (uk) forest green tree frog (Rhacophorus arboreus)
[しんらばんしょう, shinrabanshou] (n) all things in nature; the whole creation
[しんりんかさい, shinrinkasai] (n) forest fire
[しんりんがく, shinringaku] (n) forestry
[しんりんさいせい, shinrinsaisei] (n) reforestation
[しんりんせいたいがく, shinrinseitaigaku] (n) forest ecology
[しんりんたい, shinrintai] (n) forest zone
[しんりんち, shinrinchi] (n) (See 森林地帯) woodland; forested area
[しんりんちたい, shinrinchitai] (n) wooded country; wooded (timber) region; woodland; woodlands
[しんりんてつどう, shinrintetsudou] (n) forest railroad
[しんりんはかい, shinrinhakai] (n) deforestation
[しんりんほご, shinrinhogo] (n) forest protection
[しんりんほぜん, shinrinhozen] (n) forest preservation; forestry preservation
[しんりんほう, shinrinhou] (n) the Forest Act
[しんりんよく, shinrinyoku] (n) peaceful walk through the woods; being immersed in a forest; forest therapy
[しんりんおおかみ;シンリンオオカミ, shinrin'ookami ; shinrin'ookami] (n) (uk) timber wolf; lobo
[もりあざみ;モリアザミ, moriazami ; moriazami] (n) Cirsium dipsacolepis (perennial plant of the thistle family)
[あおもりねぶたまつり, aomorinebutamatsuri] (n) Nebuta Festival (Aomori)
[あおもりけん, aomoriken] (n) Aomori prefecture (Tohoku area)
[あおもりとどまつ;アオモリトドマツ, aomoritodomatsu ; aomoritodomatsu] (n) (uk) (See 大白檜曾) Maries' fir (Abies mariesii)
[とりがすむもり, torigasumumori] (exp, n) woods inhabited by birds
[ちんじゅのもり, chinjunomori] (n) grove of the village shrine
[ねむれるもりのびじょ, nemurerumorinobijo] (n) Sleeping Beauty (ballet)
[きをみてもりをみず, kiwomitemoriwomizu] (exp) to not see the wood for the trees; to be caught up with trivial matters and lose sight of the big picture