to be filled with strength; to be filled with effort; to be enthusiastic about; to be tired (ironic)
one's own strength; one's own efforts; self-salvation
ability; capacity; capability; physical strength
powerless; weak; lacking physical strength; incompetent; lacking ability; powerless
emphasizing (a point, argument, etc.); stressing; insistence; arguing strongly (for, against)
leg strength; walking ability; running ability
divine power; sacred power; mysterious power; Shinriki (variety of rice)
divine power; sacred power; mysterious power; Shinriki (variety of rice)
insight; power of observation
sumo wrestler; rikishi; strong man; Deva king
human power; human strength; human effort; human agency
one's own potential; real ability; one's own strength
vise; vice; capstan; windlass; cargo net
tremendous strength; (lit.) strength of a hundred people
painstaking piece of work; work of great effort; tour de force; toil; labor; labour
willpower; faith; telekinesis; psychokinesis
straining; tensing up; trying too hard; overexertion; bravado; showing off
outside help; help from without; salvation by faith
resultant force; assistance; help; donation; alms
superhuman strength; Herculean strength
immense physical strength
emphasis; stress; main point; point of a lever where force is applied
bread flour (high gluten); strong flour; hard flour
strength of a thousand men; cloth with the character for "strength" written by a thousand men (soldier's charm)
vigorous movement; dynamism; psychodynamics
manpower supplied by designated adult men to government officials, or tax in lieu (ritsuryō system)
sprinting; running as fast as one can
the power of prayer (in Buddhism)
physical labor; physical labour; physical work; forced labor imposed by the government (e.g. under the ritsuryō system)
tremendous strength; (lit.) strength of a hundred people
pitching with all one's strength
painstaking piece of work; work of great effort; tour de force; outstanding work
law of thermodynamics; laws of thermodynamics
Chōriki Sentai Ohranger (1995-1996 TV series)
low-ranking priest who does manual labour at a temple; male temple employee
firstly vision, secondly footwork, thirdly courage, fourthly technique (the most important aspects of kendo)
forced labor imposed by the government (e.g. under the ritsuryō system)
The Five Great Bodhisattvas (who uphold the Three Treasures and protect the sovereign)
spiritual power resulting from Buddhist discipline