a flat ritual baton or scepter of Chinese origin. Usually made of woods like Japanese yew, holly, cherry, sakaki, (Japanese cedar,) the shaku is often seen in portraits of shoguns and noblemen, but is now used mostly by Shinto priests

pick up

Kyūjitai form of 手芸: handicraft

winding by hand; rolling by hand / hand-rolled sushi (usually cone-shaped), temaki

to raise one's hands in supplication or surrender: to give up, to quit, to surrender / to strike someone, or to threaten to do so: to raise one's fist, to raise one's hand against someone

(billiards, snooker) a cue ball

will you marry me

A stock phrase in Japanese pop culture supposedly used by the wife in a newly-wed couple to invite her new husband to bed.

prostitute

Kyūjitai form of 私生児 (“illegitimate child”)