What does the Japanese word, Nikkei, mean?
150767
It can refer to one of three things:\n\n* the Nikkei 225 Stock Market Index:\n\n* a descendant of a Japanese person born outside Japan;\n\n* the Nihon Keizai Shimbun Newspaper.\n\nThe most commonly used is the stock market index. It is the leading index of the Japanese stock market.
438422
In Japanese, the word baka means "idiot," "moron," "fool," or "dimwit"; it can also refer to the condition of being stupid.Baka is written with the Chinese characters 馬鹿, which literally mean "horse-deer" Another theory states that the word baka was first used by Buddhist monks, and the word originated from a Sanskrit word moha.
250891
http://www.freedict.com/onldict/jap.html
135355
it means that nearly 100% of its population is made up of japanese people.   People of other races are almost nonexistent within their population.
155205
its a japanese name, so my guess would be japan.
376105
Dow Jones is the name of an index provider. They determine the constituents of hundreds of indexes.\n\nTypically when people refer to "the Dow", or "Dow Jones" the really mean the Dow Jones Industrial Average which comprises 30 companies.\n\nThe constituents for all of the Dow Jones Averages (including the Industrial Average) can be found at:\nhttp://www.djindexes.com/mdsidx/?event=showAverages\n\nThis page above also has the historical components list too.
103795
Could it possibly be "nondaiyo"? Nondaiyo is a expression of surprise, similar to "what happened?" So, I guess it's might be "What happened! Do you have it?"
600513
I think the correct spelling is "Japayuki". It means "a foreigner coming from japan" example is a Filipino who went to japan for work and wen that person comes back to the Philippines, then he is a japayuki meaning that he was from japan. Implicitly, it also means a person( not a Japanese) is working in Japan as an "entertainer".
1018672
My best guess would be it refers to the era of Normans or Vikings - the era of one-handed viking type swords in the north. It might have been the first time a certain type of sword was used. \nMaybe look up the battle of Hastings of something... \n\nOn the other hand, if you're talking about the metal, the steel the swords are made of, the last two numbers indicate the percentage of carbon in the carbonised steel: \n\nAISI/American 1050/10xx - While not identical to medieval Japanese steel, this plain carbon steel is the closest we have today. AISI 10xx steel contains iron, manganese and carbon, thus differing slightly from traditional steel. AISI 1065 maybe closer in carbon content to Traditional than 1050, but 1050 is tougher steel, and compensates somewhat for the lack of silicon in the steel (silicon improves strength and flexibilty). The xx in 10xx indicates the percentage of carbon, where 1050 has .50% carbon, and 1070 has .70% carbon, etc. The higher the carbon content, the harder the steel. The lower the carbon content, the more tough the steel is. Too hard, and the blade can shatter upon impact. Too soft, and it can easily be cut through. Many ask, "Which is the best for swords?" However, it's all in the heat-treating. But generally, you want a low-alloy steel for your sword. The biggest difference between 10xx and traditional Japanese steel tamahagane is the presence of manganese in 10xx but also the lack of silicon.
318081
japanese= 単語エンジン\nSpanish= motor de palabra\nFrench= moteur de mot\nGerman= Wortmotor\nItalian= motore di parola\nGreek= μηχανή λέξης
1054321
♡Well, I live in Japan and I think the regular phrase would be "suteki na" 素敵 【すてき】 (adj-na,n) lovely; dreamy; beautiful; great; fantastic; superb; *cool; capital. ～But I always hear the "younger" Japanese girls (and guys) use the word "kakkoii!"  (sounds like "kah-koo-ee"). I'm not sure about the spelling, but I know it means something along the lines of "cool, wonderful, great..."! (☆Found it with my hubby's help!)↓\nhttp://rut.org/cgi-bin/j-e/dosearch?sDict=on&H=PS&L=J&T=kakkoii&WC=none&FG=w&BG=b&S=26\n That could be used. They use it for good looking guys, fashionable clothes, wonderful accessories... I'm sure someone will give you the correct spelling or another option! Hope this helps!♡\n♡Kara, I suggest you go to this site and check the Japanese words for yourself too.(*^o^*) You can learn lots of new words and choose the ones you like best!\nhttp://rut.org/cgi-bin/j-e/dict\nIt's easy, enter the Japanese word, for example kakkoii, Ikemen, bishounen and press "go". Your answers will appear soon. It's a useful site!
86084
it stands for Standard and Poors 500.. it's a rating of the top five hundred coorpoarations for investors, it's like a stock market thing. kinda like the NASDAQ or dow jones
885469
Dow Jones industrial average is an index that represents 30 large cap companies (also referred to as "Blue Chips").  The companies in the DJIA are some of your biggest cos in the US (3M, Microsoft, Merck, Caterpiller to name a few).  The "average" is actually a weighted average depending on mkt cap and other factors and then divided by an index # that they come up with.  Everyone uses the Dow as a gauge to predict or identify how the overall market is doing.  If you own a bunch of different stocks (even non-DJIA stocks) you might refer to the DOW just to get a quick glimpse as to what the market is doing.  If it's way up, you might assume that your stocks are doing well too.\n\nA better indicator of the overall market, however, is the S&P 500, which represents 500 companies.
387456
Financial services is a broad term. It could mean stock trading, bond buying, mutual fund portfolio, money lending, mortgage loans, etc. Yet, the financial center of this country is Wall Street in New York City. London, Paris, Tokoyo are others world financial centers. Wall Street is home to three big stock markets in this country, the venerable New York Stock Exchange, the up and coming NASDAQ and Standard and Poor's. To go on the trading floor to buy or sell stocks, you would need a trading license.
1152022
Japanese:\n\nFriend - tomodachi\n\nsome says nakama, but that's another word, more known to mean comrade or partner.\n\nWatakushi - is a formal way of saying "I", but if not formal just say watashi. \n\nAnata wa watashi no tomodachi desu.
853292
maybe it means barking out the words?? which I don't think Japanese people really do. that's just in the movies.
809469
I know Japanese and Chinese ---- Mike and Oriko's translations are correct - 五騎 means "fives riders (knights)" - so it is wrong (but shorter).\n\n第五之騎士          - Classical Chinese\n第五个骑手          -  Modern Mandarin\n五番目の騎手       -  Japanese