terms |
shaku |
As nouns the difference between terms and shaku
is that
terms is while
shaku is the japanese foot, a traditional japanese unit of length equal to 10 sun or
1/
10 of a now standardized as equal to
10/
33 of a meter.
suaku |
shaku |
As nouns the difference between suaku and shaku
is that
suaku is (singapore) not well informed or backward a country bumpkin while
shaku is the japanese foot, a traditional japanese unit of length equal to 10 sun or
1/
10 of a now standardized as equal to
10/
33 of a meter.
shaku |
shabu |
As nouns the difference between shaku and shabu
is that
shaku is the japanese foot, a traditional japanese unit of length equal to 10 sun or
1/
10 of a now standardized as equal to
10/
33 of a meter while
shabu is (informal) methedrine.
shaky |
shaku |
As an adjective shaky
is shaking or trembling.
As a noun shaku is
the Japanese foot, a traditional Japanese unit of length equal to 10 sun or
1/
10 of a jō now standardized as equal to
10/
33 of a meter.
shaku |
shako |
As nouns the difference between shaku and shako
is that
shaku is the japanese foot, a traditional japanese unit of length equal to 10 sun or
1/
10 of a now standardized as equal to
10/
33 of a meter while
shako is a stiff, cylindrical military dress hat with a metal plate in front, a short visor, and a plume.
shaka |
shaku |
As nouns the difference between shaka and shaku
is that
shaka is a greeting gesture in which the thumb and little finger are extended while curling the three middle fingers in a semi-fist used to express a variety of positive meanings including "all right", "hello" and "goodbye" or
shaka can be a joke, prank while
shaku is the japanese foot, a traditional japanese unit of length equal to 10 sun or
1/
10 of a now standardized as equal to
10/
33 of a meter.
shake |
shaku |
As nouns the difference between shake and shaku
is that
shake is the act of shaking something while
shaku is the Japanese foot, a traditional Japanese unit of length equal to 10 sun or
1/
10 of a jō now standardized as equal to
10/
33 of a meter.
As a verb shake
is to cause (something) to move rapidly in opposite directions alternatingly.