Wasei-Eigo in Japanese

The end of filming for a movie or TV production.

The start of filming or shooting on a production.

A sundae made with ice cream.

The third, fourth, and fifth hitters in a batting lineup.

A person who assists a baseball team by maintaining and carrying equipment.

Etiquette and proper conduct at a baseball field or park.

A wasei loanword meaning the younger generation or young people collectively.

A person who arranges indoor plants and foliage for decorative interior spaces.

A novice athlete, especially a boxer.

A Japanese rock band style from the 1960s.

To improve to a higher level or newer state; an upgrade or update.

An electrical ground connection to a chassis or frame.

Shoes made from synthetic materials.

To enter the starting gate in horse racing.

A mallet sport similar to croquet.

An old term for a young gay man or a male host for gay customers.

A baseball play in which two outs are made on one continuous play.

A rope or line dividing swimming lanes in a pool.

A corner-top fixture or element, usually in a sports context.

The skill or act of handling corners, especially in baseball or driving-related contexts.

A type of mid-range apartment building or block of flats.

A locker that works after payment by coin or token.

An increase in cost or expenses.

A reduction in cost or expenses.

A short song used in advertising.

A commercial shown on television.

A person who is obsessively devoted to collecting things.

A business principle that puts consumer needs first.

A socket in a wall for plugging in an electrical device.

A computer enthusiast or skilled computer user; sometimes a hacker.

A traffic light.

The quality of being goatable.

To reach the finish or winning post; by extension, to get married.

The prime viewing period on television.

The busiest broadcast period on TV or radio.

A person who gossips or spreads gossip.

A room, often windowless, that is not meant to function as a normal bedroom.

A baseball achievement in which a batter gets a single, double, triple, and home run in one game.

A throw or pitch made with the arm swung from the side.

A second job or business done alongside one's main work.

The brake used to keep a parked car stationary.

A supplementary reading book used in a foreign language class.

A baseball with a player’s autograph on it.

A minor or secondary character.

A small notebook for class use, or a very small laptop.

Capri-length pants; a Japanese wasei-eigo term based on Sabrina pants.

A small knapsack or rucksack.

A checksum used to verify data integrity.