Japanese Loanwords from English

Ice; by extension, ice cream or an ice pop, plus a few slang and archaic senses.

Chocolate-coated ice cream on a stick.

A clothing style inspired by Ivy League and preppy American fashion.

A clothing style inspired by Ivy League fashion.

A dog trained to guide a blind person.

Eye makeup used to line the eyelids or emphasize the eyes.

The exterior of a building.

Outer clothing worn over other clothes.

The number of outs already recorded.

A pitch on the outside part of the strike zone or the outside lane/track.

Boxing style that keeps distance and attacks from outside.

A pocket set on the outside of a garment.

Control system for maintaining an artificial environment for aquatic plants and animals.

The pedal that controls a vehicle's speed.

A wind blowing against the direction of travel; by extension, an unfavorable current or situation.

Help or assistance; in sports, the final pass or cross before a goal.

A hidden place used as a base or refuge.

An abbreviated term for a propaganda leaflet or handbill.

A term for very fine, loose snow that flows easily.

Comfortably warm, relaxed, and informal in atmosphere.

A hairstyle with the hair swept up.

A pattern of rises and falls; ups and downs.

A balloon used for advertising or promotion.

Admission without charge.

Approximate or careless; rough or sloppy.

An event modeled on the Olympics for people with disabilities.

Service provided after a sale, especially for repairs, support, or warranty handling.

Activities or clothing associated with relaxing after skiing.

Recording or replacing dialogue or sound after the original shoot.

A hairstyle with tight, rounded, voluminous hair.

To Americanize; the process of becoming Americanized.

Weak drip coffee served in the American style.

To arrange, adapt, or give a new interpretation to something.

A TV time slot for reruns of popular shows.

A shortage of skilled workers.

A baseball pitch or throw made with an underhand motion.

A shop used to promote regional specialties or test-market new products.

Morally wrong or lacking moral restraint.

A suit made to semi-custom specifications.

Improvement in the public image or impression of someone or something.

A character or person used to represent a brand, campaign, or organization.

A decline in someone's or something's public image or reputation.

A person who creates or manages a favorable image for a campaign, product, or candidate.

A bad bounce of the ball, especially in tennis or baseball.

Money earned from interest or dividends.

In baseball, the inside course or an inside pitch near the batter.

A clever or tactical play, especially in baseball.

Relating to or involving competition between colleges.