The majority of Japan have two religions, Buddhism and Shintoism.
Since they can merge so easily, there is no reason to pick
"Ku" in Japanese can have different meanings depending on the context. It can mean "nine" when counting, "empty" or "void" when used in Buddhist terminology, or be part of words like "kumo" which means "cloud" or "iku" which means "to go."
"Rinne" is a Japanese word that can have various meanings depending on the context. It can refer to a Buddhist concept of the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth. It can also mean "samsara" or the perpetual cycle of existence. Additionally, "rinne" can refer to the concept of "reincarnation" or the transmigration of the soul.
"Manko" is a colloquial term in Japanese that refers to a woman's genitals. It is considered a vulgar and offensive term and not appropriate for polite conversation.
"Kyuuketsuki" in Japanese is the word for "vampire."
Some Japanese girl names that mean lonely are Sabishii, Kodoku, and Hitori.
坊主 (bouzu) is a Buddhist priest or monk.
般若 (hannya) is a Buddhist term used in Japanese that means 'wisdom'.般若 is used to refer to the Buddhist concept ofPrajnaparamita - the perfection of transcendent wisdom.
It can mean either a Buddhist priest/monk or a boy depending on the context.
Ma Té (i assume you mean wait)
Seeing as there is no character for 'k' in the Japanese language, I will assume you are talking about 'gyaku', which means reverse/opposite.
I assume you mean religion both Buddhism and Shinto are practiced in Japan, and often at the same time. marriages are often Buddhist ceremonies, and funerals are Shinto ceremonies. Christianity has been making inroads as well, and in the Japanese way of thinking one can be a Christian, Buddhist, and practice Shinto all at the same time. It may sound strange to westerners, but this system of following multiple religions at the same time has been working well for the Japanese for the last 10,000 years or so.
"Ku" in Japanese can have different meanings depending on the context. It can mean "nine" when counting, "empty" or "void" when used in Buddhist terminology, or be part of words like "kumo" which means "cloud" or "iku" which means "to go."
Japan is mainly Buddhist and Shinto, but that doesn't mean there are no Christians, Jews, Muslims, etc, whether Japanese or of foreign origin.
Satori is a Japanese Buddhist term that refers to a sudden moment of enlightenment or awakening. It is a state of awareness where one experiences a profound understanding of the nature of reality.
By "decks" I assume you mean decameters, and by "meater" I assume you mean meter. 1 meter=0.1 decameters. :)
With 否認 it means 'denial, disapproval', and written 避妊 it means 'contraception'.The word was used within the feudal Japanese caste system to mean one of the two outcast groups, in their case because their occupations violated Buddhist taboos.
I assume you mean neptunium, 93.