what is the meaning of 'kyzen' ?
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Do you perhaps mean, "Kaizen"?\n\nIf so, this is a Japanese word, meaning "Continuous Improvement" incorporating the principles of "Lean Manufacturing" and which has become an Automotive catch-word primarily embraced by Toyota and their business philosophy known as "The Toyota Way" or "PlanetKaizen".  \n\nIt is in essence, working smart, empowering workers, respecting the environment, and producing a syngertistic product which fulfills the consumers' needs and meets the mandates of the future for the good of all.\n\nFrom the Toyota website:\n"Kaizen" has long been a Toyota rallying point for continuous innovation, new thinking and doing more with less. In Japanese, "Kai" means "change, and "zen" means "for the better." Kaizen has infused Toyota for many years, inspiring the high-quality customer-focused products and services that make it one of the world's most highly regarded brands.\n\nThe essence of Kaizen can be understood with a few simple phrases: \n\nAll roads lead to continuous improvement \n"Always better" rather than "best" \n\nIn addition to hard-to-find facts on Hybrid Synergy Drive®, PlanetKaizen covers everything from hybrid concept cars to the "Andon" cord that Toyota associates on the assembly line can pull to stop production. Why would they do that? It's about building quality into every step of the way. Visit PlanetKaizen to find the rest of the story." \n~end of excerpt~\n\nFounded in 1934, with growth through perserverance and commitment to Kaizen (Continuous Improvement) long before their corporate philosophy ever reached North America, Toyota is now galvanized as a "serious player", evidenced by their  market share:\n\nToyota sales shake up Big Three\n\nApril U.S. auto sales numbers show Toyota ahead of Chrysler for the first time. The Japanese automaker's line of fuel-efficient vehicles may put it ahead for good.
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I am a Czech so I can translate this for you easily.\n\nIt means: "First love studying, then study love."
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It is from the Hebrew Amayn meaning "let it be so".  The longer version of this would be Kayn Yihi Ratzon.\n\nIn Jewish practice, it isn't something you would say after your own prayer, but rather something you would say after hearing someone else's prayer. So it acts as an affirmation that you agree with what the other person has said.
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PERFECTION G5047 τελειότης teleiotēs tel-i-ot'-ace\nFrom G5046; (the state) completeness (mentally or morally): - perfection (-ness).\n\nThe word (perfection) means "full age or maturity as Christians". God wants us to bear fruit.\n\nStudy to shew thyself approved.
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I assume you mean "paraphrase." It means to repeat something in your own words, usually to clarify the meaning.
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Couldn't find it in a regular dictionary but try http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Saiyan I hope this helps.
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atama, 頭 = head. utsu, 打 = to strike, (this becomes uchi as a noun = a strike). So something like atama uchi, 頭打ち, may be appropriate, although there may be different names depending on how you actually strike with the head.
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Main Entry: 1ques·tion \nPronunciation: 'kwes-ch&n, 'kwesh-\nFunction: noun\nEtymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Latin quaestion-, quaestio, from quaerere to seek, ask\n1 a (1) : an interrogative expression often used to test knowledge (2) : an interrogative sentence or clause b : a subject or aspect in dispute or open for discussion : ISSUE; broadly : PROBLEM, MATTER c (1) : a subject or point of debate or a proposition to be voted on in a meeting (2) : the bringing of such to a vote d : the specific point at issue\n2 a : an act or instance of asking : INQUIRY b : INTERROGATION; also : a judicial or official investigation c : torture as part of an examination d (1) : OBJECTION, DISPUTE <true beyond question> (2) : room for doubt or objection <little question of his skill> (3) : CHANCE, POSSIBILITY <no question of escape>
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#1 hito no konomi wa samazama.(=Tastes differ.)\n\nhito measn "man".\nkonomi means "liking" or "taste".\nsamazama means "diverse"\n\n#2 tade kuu mushi mo sukizuki.(=There exist bugs that eat tade even if it tastes bitter).\n\ntade is a plant that tastes bitter.\nkuu means "eat".\nmushi means "bug".\nsukizuki means "matter of taste".\n\nThis saying imply this.\nThere exist men who like a woman who doesn't look beautiful.\n\n#3 bi towa shukanteki na monodearu. kyakkanteki niwa handan dekinai.(=Beauty is judged subjectively. We can't judge it objectively.)\n\nbi means "beauty".\nshukanteki means "subjective".\nkyakkanteki means "objective".\nhandan means "judge".\ndekinai means "can not".
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I always thought it meant "Mmmm.....'kay."  Like Hmmm....Okay. Or maybe kinda like what that counselor character on South Park is always saying!
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There are at least two meanings of the term Orz:\n\n1. A Japanese emoticon representing failure and despair. \n\n2.  A race in the fictional Star Control universe.
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The first part is unknown, but the second part, mir, means peace.\n\nBy the way, the shortened version is called Krešo (KREH-show)
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It means "precious," "jewel." It can be used for baby, but it can be used for other things as well.\n\nYes, it is written in English alphabets but is acutally Chinese in "ping yin"
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A quick trip to dictionary.com would have saved you from looking silly, there.\n----------------------------\nknoll1  /noʊl/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[nohl] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation\n–noun\na small, rounded hill or eminence; hillock.\n----\nknell  /nɛl/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[nel] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation\n–noun\n1.the sound made by a bell rung slowly, esp. for a death or a funeral.\n2.a sound or sign announcing the death of a person or the end, extinction, failure, etc., of something: the knell of parting day.\n3.any mournful sound.\n–verb (used without object)\n4.to sound, as a bell, esp. a funeral bell.\n5.to give forth a mournful, ominous, or warning sound.\n–verb (used with object)\n6.to proclaim or summon by, or as if by, a bell.
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in·quir·y   (n-kwr, nkwr, nkw-r, ng-)     also  en·quir·y   (n-kwr, nkw-r)   \n\nNOUN:\npl. in·quir·ies\n\n   1. The act of inquiring.\n   2. A question; a query.\n   3. A close examination of a matter in a search for information or truth.\n\n\n\nSYNONYMS:\ninquiry , inquest , inquisition , investigation , probe , research\n\nThese nouns denote a quest for knowledge, data, or truth: filed an inquiry about the lost shipment; holding an inquest to determine the cause of his death; an inquisition into her political activities; a criminal investigation; a probe into alleged police corruption; scientific research. en·quir·y    audio  (n-kwr, nkw-r)   \n\nNOUN:\npl. en·quir·ies\n\n    Variant of inquiry.\n\nThere is no difference, it is just a variant of inquiry.\n\nk.m.
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♡I learned that "junjou" [also "junjouna"] means pure hearted, naive. "Kanjou" means feeling(s), (an) emotion... This phrase most likely means pure hearted feeling(s) or naive feeling(s). I would tend to say "pure hearted feeling(s)" as it sounds so beautiful. Hope this helps!♡\nEDIT: I have lived in Japan over 8 years now.\njunjou 純情\njunjouna 純情な\nkanjou 感情
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It just means 'the snow's katana' or 'katana of  the snow'.  'No' is a tricky word....it usually indicates possession, but it can also be used to make an adjective.  Hypothetically, 'yuki no katana' COULD imply a katana made of snow....in most cases, I think the best translation would be something like 'katana of the Snow' or 'the snow's katana'.  How it relates to the snow would have to be based on context, but it's closer to 'the snow's sword' than 'that which cuts snow'..  A better translation for 'sword which cuts snow', if that is what you're after, might be zanyukiken.\n\nAlso, a katana is just one type of sword.  A more generic term for sword is 'ken', which can mean any kind of sword or blade.  There's probably a more specific  word for 'sword', but I'm not sure what it is.