trump; trump card; ace up one's sleeve; secret weapon
one's hand; name tag; nameplate; wallet-sized (photo)
ticket; token; label; tag; sign; card; playing card
amulet or talisman issued by a Shinto shrine or Buddhist temple
name plate; name tag; label
sign on a post (usu. wooden and with a small roof, containing information about a sight, warning, congratulations, etc.); public notice; bulletin board; notice board
official bulletin board (esp. Edo period); highest bid; highest tender; your letter
hanafuda; flower cards; playing cards consisting of 12 suits of 4 cards, each suit representing a month indicated by a flower
numbered tag; numbered ticket
deck (from which players draw cards); draw pile; stock; tag verifying one has permission to take plants and trees from common land (Edo period)
tagged (esp. with a price); notorious; infamous; double-dyed
temple which issues amulets
face card; court card; picture card (in utagaruta or iroha karuta)
cards in one's hand; one's hand
wildcard; storm card; gaji; extra card (in hanafuda, kabufuda, etc.; sometimes depicting an ogre); joker; blank card
price tag; price label; tag displaying a base price which cannot be reduced by negotiation
red tag (esp. one attached to sold goods or discounted products); red label; swords (playing card suit in traditional Japanese gambling decks)
discard; discarded (playing) card; (arch.) bulletin board displaying the name, age, offence, etc. of a criminal sentenced to death (Edo period)
doorplate; nameplate; gate pass
card to be read (e.g. in hyakunin isshu karuta, iroha karuta)
announcement flier (e.g. sale at a shop); raffle ticket; lottery ticket; hikifuda (type of playing cards numbered 1-6, used by the bank in tehonbiki); kurifuda
white label; white tag; white card (in karuta); blank card; honour awarded to samurai in Tosa
dead card (comp. karuta); cards that are not present at the start of the match
child's identification tag
ōyamafuda (comp. karuta); the six cards with six-mora-long kimariji
slips of paper posted on shrine pillars by pilgrims
correct card (comp. karuta); card on the field corresponding to the defuda
number token (received upon depositing one's shoes, e.g. at a public bathhouse)
sent card (comp. karuta); card sent to one's opponent
wooden signboard with a peaked top (usu. with information about a historical place)
poster; notice; harifuda (type of playing cards numbered 1-6; used for playing tehonbiki)
to label; to put a tag on
card to pick up (esp. in hyakunin isshu karuta, i.e. the card printed with the second half of a poem)
blue tag; blue card; blue ticket; batons (playing card suit in traditional Japanese gambling decks)
card that can be used to make a scoring combination
1-point card; junk card; plain card
check (e.g. baggage claim); tag; token; tally; score
full house; sell-out; putting up a sign forbidding entry, passage, etc.
votive tablet donated to a shrine or temple; (arch.) treasury or granary receipt statement
cards on the table (usu. face up)
item including a price tag; tagged merchandise; notorious person or thing
kurofuda (type of Japanese playing cards)
kabufuda (type of playing cards used to play oicho-kabu); tag verifying merchant guild membership (Edo period)
10-point card; tane; animal card
sign staked to a building's ridgepole at construction time stating the building's donor, builder, date, reason for construction, etc.
mefuda (type of playing cards)
regional pattern of (traditional Japanese) playing cards (such as hanafuda); local playing cards
charm for shrine visitors
card (oft. featuring illustrations of sweets) used to represent money when gambling
prize-winning ticket; winning lottery ticket
20-point card; bright; light
card that can be counted as more than one type of card for scoring combinations (e.g. the sake cup card or the November suit)
useless card (in karuta); worthless card; card only worth 1 point
undersubscription; undersubscribed auction (e.g. of bonds); undersubscribed BOJ operation
tiles used in incense-guessing games
kurifuda (type of playing cards numbered 1-6; used by the bank in tehonbiki); hikifuda
mushifuda; stripped hanafuda deck consisting of 40 cards
draw pile; mekuri karuta (card game popular in the late Edo period)
card used to pick up the remaining three cards of the same suit in the field
sign on a post (esp. containing information about a sight, warnings, congratulations, etc.)