Na-adjective (keiyodoshi), Nounimpertinent; impudent; saucy; cheeky

Nounbeast (esp. one used for its meat, such as a boar or a deer) · hunting (of animals such as boar, deer, etc.)

Nounhog (esp. a wild boar, but also including the domesticated pig)

Nounsake cup · small deep porcelain bowl for serving food

Nounbull neck

Noun, Suru verb, Intransitive verbrecklessness; foolhardiness

Nounporcupine; hedgehog

Nounwild boar

Nounbush pig

Nounwarthog (Phacochoerus aethiopicus)

Nounpeccary

Nounreckless courage; foolhardiness; temerity

Nounbranch-twined hedge around a field to keep out wild boars and deer · abatis

Nounday of the boar in the tenth month · mochi eaten on the day of the boar (esp. at the time of the boar)

Nounumbrella polypore sclerotium (used as a diuretic, antipyretic, and antitussive in traditional Chinese medicine)

Nounbabirusa (Babyrousa babyrussa)

Noungiant forest hog (Hylochoerus meinertzhageni)

Nounwild boar and domestic pig hybrid; boar-pig hybrid

Nounboar meat hot pot; boar stew

Nounbolete

Nounyear of the Boar; year of the Pig

Nounheart symbol (to ward off evil spirits)

Nounsake cup

Noundaredevil; foolhardy warrior; hotspur

Nounhunting (of animals such as boar, deer, etc.)

Nounwild boar · infant wild boar · pig

Nounpubescent angelica (Angelica pubescens)

Nounsmall, roofless boat used as a river taxi (Edo period)

Nounpygmy hog (Porcula salvania)

Nounred river hog (Potamochoerus porcus); bush pig

Nounthe boar, deer and butterfly cards (high-scoring meld) · inoshikacho (type of hanafuda gambling game)

Nounslippery jack (Suillus luteus)

Noun, Suru verbheadlong rush; rushing recklessly

Nounnovice; greenhorn; squirt; worthless person

Nounumbrella polypore (Polyporus umbellatus)

Nouncornered animal; wounded boar

Expressions (phrases, clauses, etc.), Godan verb with 'ru' endingto be blown inside out (of an umbrella); to become (the shape of) a sake cup

Expressions (phrases, clauses, etc.)things cannot be larger than the things that contain them; there are no boars larger than the mountain (in which they live)