It could translate roughly to 'Howling lunar-silver wolf'.
i think that its Hoeru Tsuki (howling) gin (silver) Okami (wolf), . ^^
Gin no tsuki kuroi hoshi was created on 2005-03-30.
The Origin of the word "Gin" is from the English term gin, a strong alcoholic beverage.
Kage no Ôkami would be closer to use just like shinobi no-mono or shinobi no-jutsu are used for pre modern term ninja. Kage no-senshi would be shadow warrior but usually would be the alternate kagemusha which was more for political spy use varies by source
The Japanese name "Gin" means silver in English.
It is an alcoholic drink called Gin with a Mongolian name that has not translated into English
Gene is 基因 in Chinese. Pronounced " Jī yīn". Which is pretty similar to English. Well, you pronounce Gene as Gin in English. In Chinese ,you seperate Gin to Gi and in.
Yes, there are two general types or styles of gin. The first styles is in the category of Dutch gin. The second category is that of English gin. The difference between these two styles is as follows. Dutch gin tends to be full flavored and full bodied and has a malty flavor and aroma. The English gin style gin is light in flavor and body but carries a more aromatic flavor and nose. This type of gin instead of the maltiness like the Dutch has more flavor and aroma of citrus and dry spices.
Wolf fang is ookami (no) kiba in Japanese.
Gim-tônica is a Portuguese equivalent of the English phrase "gin and tonic." The masculine singular compound noun may be preceded immediately by the masculine singular o since Portuguese employs definite articles even where English does not use "the." The pronunciation will be "djeeng-TO-nee-kuh" in Cariocan Brazilian and in continental Portuguese.
The word silver when translated is shippou. Gin, ぎん、銀 "gin" (not pronounced like the beverage) would be the metal. If you might the color, then, (you can probably guess this) "gin-iro" is what you want.
"machine for separating cotton from seeds," 1796, American English. It comes from the idea of ingenious device, from Old French gin meaning machine, and originally from the Latin ingenium. See link for more, and scroll down to word 'gin'.