[つたわる, tsutawaru] (v5r, vi) to be handed down; to be introduced; to be transmitted; to be circulated; to go along; to walk along; (P) #7179
[teirapia ; terapia] (n) tilapia (freshwater fishes native to Africa, introduced to many areas worldwide as a food source) (lat
[がいらいぎょ, gairaigyo] (n) introduced (non-native) fish species
[がいらいしゅ, gairaishu] (n) (See 在来種) introduced (non-native) species
[ぎいんりっぽう, giinrippou] (n) private member's bill; legislation introduced by a Diet member
[きょうほうのかいかく, kyouhounokaikaku] (n) Kyouhou Reforms; economic reforms introduced in 1736
[きんからかわ, kinkarakawa] (n) thin leather with gold patterns (introduced from Europe during the Edo period)
[そくはつ, sokuhatsu] (n) hairstyle introduced in the Meiji era consisting in a bun or chignon tied at the back of the head
[とらいじん, toraijin] (n) people from overseas, especially from China and Korea, who settled in early Japan and introduced Continental culture to the Japanese
[とくていがいらいせいぶつ, tokuteigairaiseibutsu] (n) (See 外来生物法) introduced species (esp. invasive species as defined by law)
[はっしゅう, hasshuu] (n) (See 南都六宗) the two sects of Buddhism introduced to Japan during the Heian period (Tiantai and Shingon) and the six sects introduced during the Nara period
[ばんごうけいぞくせい, bangoukeizokusei] (n) (See ナンバーポータビリティー) (mobile phone) number portability (introduced to Japan in October 2005)
[らんぽう, ranpou] (n) Western medicine (as introduced to Japan by the Dutch during the Edo period)
[りんゆうがく, rinyuugaku] (n) Indian song and dance (introduced to Japan by the Chams in approx. 736 CE)