saki

As nouns the difference between mirin and saki

is that mirin is a form of japanese rice wine, less alcoholic than sake while saki is bag, eg handbag.

As nouns the difference between wine and saki

is that wine is an alcoholic beverage made by fermenting juice of grapes or wine can be (nonstandard|british) wind while saki is bag, eg handbag.

As a verb wine

is to entertain with wine.

As nouns the difference between saki and soju

is that saki is an alternative spelling of sake|lang=en (rice wine while soju is a Korean distilled alcoholic beverage, similar to sake.

As nouns the difference between paki and saki

is that paki is (paki) while saki is bag, eg handbag.

As a proper noun maki

is .

As a noun saki is

bag, eg handbag.

As nouns the difference between kaki and saki

is that kaki is a persimmon while saki is an alternative spelling of sake|lang=en (rice wine.

As an adjective kaki

is an alternative spelling of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between ski and saki

is that ski is one of a pair of long flat runners designed for gliding over snow while saki is an alternative spelling of sake|lang=en (rice wine.

As a verb ski

is to move on skis.

As nouns the difference between raki and saki

is that raki is a Turkish liqueur flavored with anise while saki is an alternative spelling of sake|lang=en (rice wine.

As nouns the difference between saki and sari

is that saki is bag, eg handbag while sari is sari.

As nouns the difference between saki and sai

is that saki is an alternative spelling of sake|lang=en (rice wine while sai is a handheld weapon with three prongs, used in some Oriental martial arts.