[o-ba-suro-] (n) (abbr) overhand throw (baseball)
[o-ba-hangu] (n) overhang
[o-ba-hando] (n) overhand
[o-ba-handosuro-] (n) overhand throw
[o-ba-handopasu] (n) overhand pass
[うんきゃく;くもあし, unkyaku ; kumoashi] (n) cloud movements; overhanging clouds
[けんがい, kengai] (n) overhanging cliff
[のきした, nokishita] (n) under the overhang of a Japanese roof
[さしでる, sashideru] (v1, vi) (1) to be forward; to stick one's nose into; to meddle; to be intrusive; (2) to jut out; to protude; to overhang
[こやね, koyane] (n) (See 大屋根) small roof (e.g. over the first storey of a building, a window, an attached shed or veranda, etc.); overhang
[しょうきさん, shoukisan] (n) (See 鍾馗・1) small statue of Shoki the Plague-Queller (placed on the overhang of traditional houses)
[うわてなげ, uwatenage] (n) (baseball) an overhand throw; (sumo) a throw using the outside of the arm; (P)
[せっぴ;ゆきびさし, seppi ; yukibisashi] (n) overhanging snow
[はりだし, haridashi] (n) (1) overhang; (2) (See 貼り出し) poster; placard; notice; (3) extra third or fourth wrestler of certain rank (sumo)
[はりだす, haridasu] (v5s, vi) (1) (張り出す, 張出す only) to project; to overhang; to stick out; to jut out; to overlie; (v5s, vt) (2) to put up (a notice); to post; (P)
[かいなをかえす, kainawokaesu] (exp, v5s) to place one's arms under those of the opponent and lift them up, in order to prevent an overhand grip on one's mawashi (in sumo)