The twenty-fifth letter of the English alphabet, representing vowel or consonant sounds depending on its position.

A Japanese term for Western-style clothing, especially as distinguished from traditional Japanese dress.

A Japanese term for Western music, especially music from Europe and North America.

A supernatural being, spirit, monster, or uncanny phenomenon in Japanese folklore.

A fairy or supernatural spirit in Japanese folklore and modern fantasy.

A Japanese aesthetic of profound, subtle mystery and the beauty of what cannot be fully expressed.

Yūhannā is an Arabic and Syriac form of the biblical name John, used especially in Christian and Islamic contexts.

In Japanese folklore, a ghost or restless spirit, especially one unable to move on because of an unresolved attachment.

Yacapilli is a Nahuatl divine name traditionally interpreted as “Nose Lord,” associated in some sources with merchants and travel.

In Aztec religion, a deity associated with merchants, travelers, and the guiding of commerce and journeys.

A Nahuatl word meaning “nose,” and by extension the point or tip of something.

A deity in Aztec religion associated with merchants, travel, and roads.

A recreational or racing boat, especially a large one.

To talk continuously, especially in a trivial or irritating way.

An informal expression referring dismissively to further talk, details, or repetition, usually in the phrase “yada yada.”

An obsolete or variant English spelling of jaguar, the large spotted cat of the Americas.

A jaguar, especially the jaguar of South America.

A small, slender wild cat native to the Americas, related to the puma.

An abbreviation of the name of God in Hebrew, often used in religious contexts.

An exuberant shout, or a rude, uncouth person.