The last two characters mean “strong” or “staunch.” Chinese word order and grammar are a bit different than English, so in this case, they are in reverse order of English but have the correct meaning in a natural form. See Also:Strong Willed|Discipline|Will-Power ...
Shiba Inuis the smallest of the Nihon Ken breeds and arguably the most popular. Meaning “brushwood” in Japanese, Shiba Inu breeds get their name after the terrains where they would hunt birds and wild game. Besides being the most popular among the Spitz breeds, this fella is also the mos...
While much of her personality depicted here must be considered fiction, it is hard to conceive how a less strong-willed person would have been able to create an art form that is still practised (and innovated) today, 400 years after her death. Fans of Kyoto will recognise some of the pla...
Sui-Feng (砕蜂) is the second commander in chief of the Onmitsukido, and she is also the second captain of the 2nd Division in the Gotei 13. Her lieutenant is Marechiyo Omaeda. Sui-Feng was born as Shaolin Feng on the day of February 11th (蜂 梢綾) into
(That Mike chose the name "Martin" may be his way of having a bit of fun, considering that Nov. 8th is the day Paul McCartney was killed back in 1966 and secretly replaced. The "fifth" Beatle was their producer, George MARTIN!) And he might have pulled it off... Except that Senor...
She's very kind hearted, strong willed and supportive of others. In the Duel Monsters anime series, she and Tristan are basically cheerleaders for Yugi and Joey. She is known among hardcore fans for her "friendship speeches". Tea cares about friendship a lot, and keeps the group together. ...
(精神力 seishinryoku) can translate into extreme training measures by coaches, such as running in a PE class under 34°C with 90% humidity (湿度 shitsudo) because some believe such challenges will only make the students strong-willed. But children are fragile, and parents are much more ...
They are independent minded, strong-willed and live freely without abiding to societal construction of what women’s behavior should be (Bardsley & Miller, 2010). As opposed to the custom in Japan, Geisha women do not take their last names from their families; rather, the ryû (a school ...