Definition, Betydelse, Synonymer & Anagram | Engelska ordet TANUKI

Definition av TANUKI

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Exempel på hur man kan använda TANUKI i en mening

• Their mascot and most recognizable symbol, the character Totoro from the 1988 film My Neighbor Totoro, is a giant spirit inspired by raccoon dogs (tanuki) and cats (neko).
• According to folklore, the kitsune-foxes (or perhaps the "fox spirits") can bewitch people, just like the tanuki they have the ability to shapeshift into human or other forms, and to trick or fool human beings.
• The story features tanuki, or Japanese raccoon dogs (incorrectly referred to as "raccoons" in the English dialog).
• Pocky & Rocky follows the adventures of a young Shinto shrine maiden, Pocky, and her new tanuki companion, Rocky, as they attempt to save a group of goblins from evil forces.
• Wearing her bunny girl costume, Rami rides into battle on her trusty dragon, Spot, as she encounters various enemies such as tanuki, dogs, cats, monkeys, the Seven Lucky Gods, the U.
• is a Japanese folktale or fairy tale about a tanuki (raccoon dog), that uses its shapeshifting powers to reward its rescuer for his kindness.
• Often, a noppera-bō would not actually exist, but was the disguise of a mujina, a fox kitsune, or a tanuki.
• Pretending to befriend the tanuki, the rabbit instead tortured it through various means, from dropping a bee's nest on it to 'treating' the stings with a peppery poultice that burned.
• She and Akane have the ability to shapeshift - a power that tanuki and kitsune have been known to possess in Japanese mythology.
• The 1994 Studio Ghibli film Pom Poko depicts the expansion of Tama New Town in the 1960s through the eyes of shapeshifting tanuki (raccoon dogs) and their attempts to stop it.
• The people of The Hidden Kingdom lived side by side with creatures from Japanese mythology, including the funa yurei, kappas, the legendary tanuki, kitsune, and assorted yokai.
• Animals at the zoo include Mandarin ducks, cranes, red pandas, chimpanzees, hamadryas baboons, reptiles, lion, tigers, tanuki (raccoon dogs), badgers, pheasants, love birds, zebras, giraffes, flamingos, camels, ruffed lemurs, white-mantled black colobus, black-capped capuchins, swans, ducks, kagus, penguins, wallaby, deer, eagles, owls, condors, bears, and Tokyo bitterlings.
• The kanji used to write the word is an ateji, although its characters reflect the popular belief that the movement of the mechanism is caused by supernatural agents (ko 狐, kitsune; ku 狗, dog/tengu; ri 狸, tanuki).
• In the "Tonoigusa," they are shapeshifted tanuki, and there are also some regions where they are shapeshifted foxes (kitsune).
• Finnraccoon (also called tanuki, finncoon, fincoon, Finnish raccoon, racoon dog, or just raccoon) is the fur of the Asiatic raccoon dog.
• When people entered the forest for sight-seeing, they heard much clamour and saw the footprints of a great number of tanuki, leading to speculation that the rumours of a battle were not simply lies or fairy tales.
• Borrelia tanukii is a spirochete bacterium first isolated from specimens of Ixodes tanuki, hence its name.
• Mammals were increasingly hunted by the new bushi warrior class; descriptions of their lives mention them feasting on, among others, deer, wild boars, bears, raccoon dogs (tanuki), serows, rabbits, and otters.
• It is said to be a way for tengu to try to make people repent for their ill deeds, or alternatively the work of kitsune (foxes) or tanuki (racoon dogs).

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