[ふろ, furo] (n) (1) (See お風呂) bath; bathtub; (2) bathroom; bathhouse; (3) room for drying lacquerware; (4) base (wooden joint connecting the blade of a hoe, spade, etc., to the handle); (P) #10803
[ぬり, nuri] (n) coating (esp. lacquering) #13148
[うるし, urushi] (n) (1) lacquer; varnish; japan; (2) (uk) lacquer tree (Toxicodendron vernicifluum); (P) #14277
[まける, makeru] (v1, vi) (1) to lose; to be defeated; (2) (負ける only) to succumb; to give in; to surrender; to yield; (3) (負ける only) to be inferior to; (4) (負ける only) (See 気触れる・かぶれる・1) to break out in a rash due to (e.g. lacquer, shaving, etc.); (v1, vt) (5) (負ける only) to reduce the price; to lower the price; to give a discount on; (P) #19508
[kuriarakka-] (n) clear lacquer
[rakka-] (n, adj-no) lacquer
[rakka-kurosu] (n) lacquer cloth
[いっかんばり, ikkanbari] (n) lacquered papier-mache
[えぼし, eboshi] (n) black-lacquered headgear (made of silk, cloth or paper) originally worn by court nobles in ancient Japan, and afterwards spreading to the common people
[うなじゅう, unajuu] (n) broiled eel served over rice a lacquered box
[なまりふん, namarifun] (n) (obsc) fine lead powder used for writing on lacquerware
[あいづぬり, aidunuri] (n) Aizu lacquer ware
[かせる, kaseru] (v1) (1) to dry up; to scab; to slough; (2) to be poisoned (with lacquer); (3) (arch) to waste away
[かんしつぞう, kanshitsuzou] (n) lacquered (wooden) Buddha statue
[ごくのおび, gokunoobi] (n) (obsc) (See 石帯) special leather belt used in ceremonial court dress, covered in black lacquer and decorated with stones and jewels
[きんまきえ, kinmakie] (n) gold lacquer
[きんしつ, kinshitsu] (n) (See コシアブラノキ) type of lacquer made from the sap of Acanthopanax sciadophylloides
[こんたい, kontai] (n) unglazed metallic lacquerware
[たかまきえ, takamakie] (n) embossed gilt lacquerwork
[こくしつ, kokushitsu] (n) black lacquer
[ねごろ, negoro] (n) (abbr) (See 根来塗り) Negoro lacquerware
[ねごろぬり, negoronuri] (n) Negoro lacquerware
[まく, maku] (v5k, vt) (1) to sow; to plant; to seed; (2) (See 蒔絵) to sprinkle (gold or silver powder on lacquerware); (P)
[まきえ, makie] (n) gold or silver lacquer; lacquer decoration sprinkled with metal powder
[うるしかぶれ, urushikabure] (n) lacquer poisoning
[うるしや, urushiya] (n) lacquer shop; lacquerer
[うるしえ, urushie] (n) a lacquer painting
[しっき, shikki] (n) lacquer ware; (P)
[しっこう, shikkou] (n) japanning; lacquer work
[うるしぬり, urushinuri] (n) lacquering; lacquer ware; (P)
[うるしまけ, urushimake] (n, vs) lacquer poisoning
[しゅざや, shuzaya] (n) red-lacquered sword sheath
[しゅぬり, shunuri] (n, adj-no, vs) painting something vermillion; lacquering something vermillion; vermillion-lacquered object
[しゅもん, shumon] (n) red-lacquered gate
[じゅうづめ, juudume] (n) (See 重箱) food packed in nest of lacquered boxes
[しゅんけいぬり, shunkeinuri] (n) Shunkei lacquerware; lacquerware created using transparent lacquer on yellow- or red-stained wood, allowing the natural wood grain to be seen
[くいつみ, kuitsumi] (n) (1) New Year food for entertaining a guest served in multilayered lacquered boxes; (2) (arch) (See 蓬莱飾り・ほうらいかざり) Kansai New Year decoration (made from food) (Edo name)
[きうるし, kiurushi] (n) (See 漆樹) unrefined sap of the lacquer tree
[いしのおび, ishinoobi] (n) (See 石帯) special leather belt used in ceremonial court dress, covered in black lacquer and decorated with stones and jewels
[せきたい, sekitai] (n) (obsc) special leather belt used in ceremonial court dress, covered in black lacquer and decorated with stones and jewels
[おしき, oshiki] (n) (arch) (lacquered) wooden tray
[あさぐつ, asagutsu] (n) shallow clogs (worn by nobles; originally made of leather, later made of black lacquered paulownia)
[くみじゅう, kumijuu] (n) nest of lacquer boxes
[ついしゅ, tsuishu] (n) red lacquerware with patterns carved in relief
[しんしゃ;しんさ(辰砂), shinsha ; shinsa ( tatsu suna )] (n) (1) (See 硫化水銀) cinnabar; cinnabarite; (2) cinnabar lacquer; cinnabar lacquerware
[にぬり, ninuri] (n, adj-no, vs) painting red; vermillion lacquering
[ちゃたく, chataku] (n) (lacquered) teacup saucer
[なかぬり, nakanuri] (n, vs) intermediate coat of paint or lacquer; second coat
[ぬりげた, nurigeta] (n) lacquered geta
[ぬりかためる, nurikatameru] (v1) to coat a surface with something that adheres strongly when hardened (i.e. grout, plaster, lacquer)