[いすう, isuu] (n, adj-no) unusual; exceptional; phenomenal
[かいりょくらんしん;かいりきらんしん, kairyokuranshin ; kairikiranshin] (n) supernatural things; unnatural phenomena; spirits and demons
[けいさんかがく, keisankagaku] (n) { comp } computational chemistry (i.e. computer simulation of chemical phenomena); computer chemistry
[げんしょうかい, genshoukai] (n) the phenomenal world
[げんしょうてきいしき, genshoutekiishiki] (n) phenomenal consciousness
[げんしょうろん, genshouron] (n) phenomenology (physics); phenomenalism
[ししょう, shishou] (n) four images; four symbols; four emblems; four phenomena; four phases
[じかん, jikan] (n) { Buddh } (See 理觀) contemplation of phenomena
[しぜんげんしょう, shizengenshou] (n, adj-no) natural phenomenon (phenomena)
[しょぎょう, shogyou] (n) (1) { Buddh } all worldly phenomena; meritorious acts leading to enlightenment; (2) (Jodo school) all practices other than recitation of the nembutsu prayer (practises)
[しょほうじっそう, shohoujissou] (n) { Buddh } concept that all things and phenomena reflect the truth
[しんれいがく, shinreigaku] (n) study of psychic phenomena; psychics
[しんれいじゅつ, shinreijutsu] (n) spiritualism; spiritualistic ability; ability to cause psychic phenomena
[ずいはんげんしょうせつ, zuihangenshousetsu] (n) epiphenomenalism
[ぜんちょうげんしょう, zenchougenshou] (n) precursor; premonitory phenomena; telltale signs; advance warnings
[ちしょう, chishou] (n) terrestrial phenomena (phenomenon)
[ちょうじょうてき, choujouteki] (adj-na) supernatural (e.g. psychic phenomena and such); paranormal
[てんしょう, tenshou] (n) weather; astronomical phenomena
[てんぺん, tenpen] (n) natural calamity; striking phenomena in heaven and earth
[どうじてんかい, doujitenkai] (n, vs) simultaneous development; spreading at the same time (e.g. two phenomena)
[ほっしょう;ほうしょう, hosshou ; houshou] (n) { Buddh } (See 法相・ほっそう・1) dharmata (dharma nature, the true nature of all manifest phenomena)
[ほっそう, hossou] (n) (1) { Buddh } (See 法性) dharmalaksana (dharma characteristics, the specific characteristics of all manifest phenomena); (2) (abbr) (See 法相宗) Hosso sect of Buddhism
[ゆいしん, yuishin] (n) (1) { Buddh } doctrine that all phenomena are produced from consciousness (a central teaching of the Avatamska sutra); (2) (See 唯物) spiritualism (in philosophy)