bow tie (1) The bow tie is a type of tie that consists of a ribbon of fabric tied around the collar in a symmetrical manner such that the two opposite ends form loops. turtleneck sweater (1) no description setĪnklet (1) An anklet, also called ankle chain, ankle bracelet or ankle string, is an ornament worn around the ankle. Sweaters were traditionally made from wool, but can now be made of cotton, synthetic fibers, or any combination thereof. Sweaters are worn by adults and children of all genders often over a shirt, blouse, T-shirt, or other top, but sometimes next to the skin. sweater (2) Sweater is a garment intended to cover the torso and arms. But expect to see a substantial amount of variety. They can vary considerably commonly, females will wear a sailor uniform (modelled off the British Royal Navy uniforms in 1920) and males will often wear a "gakuran", which is a dark button-up uniform modelled off Prussian army uniforms. school uniform (6) A type of uniform worn in Japanese schools (called "seifuku" in Japanese), generally high school age or younger. pantyhose (2) Pantyhose are sheer, close-fitting legwear, covering the body from the waist to the feet. Hosiery that partly cover the knees, or fully cover and extend above the knees, are thighhighs / stockings. Typically worn by women in western and other societies, they are sometimes worn with modern semi-formal dress. kneehighs (1) Knee highs are a hosiery piece that covers the feet and rise up to, but not including, the knee, or slightly thereunder they leave the knee exposed. jeans (1) Jeans (usual notation in plural) are pants usually made of dungaree or denim cloth. Ĭardigan (1) A cardigan is a type of sweater, typically a knitted garment, that has an open front. As the name implies, seinen works are marketed primarily to an audience of young men the age range commonly understood to be the target of such works goes roughly from 17 to somewhere in the 40s. Generally if an original work (原作) credit is given, it will be to the studio, or director, or other members of the production team., seinen Seinen, literally "young man", is one of the main demographic classifications applied to manga, and, by extension, to anime, especially manga-based ones. In Japanese, the word means simply "everyone", and has no anime/manga-related connotations at all., new Not based on anything, the story is a new work, usually made up by the people involved in creating the anime. Daily Life is basically a synonym for everything normal, repetitive, and trivial happening to your average person., mina In the context of manga and associated media, the word mina refers to a broad audience, which can be said to be "the entire family", from the grumpy grandpa to the newborn baby. Cooking Cooking is the process of preparing food by using heat., daily life The antics of the protagonists do not take place in some exotic setting or time, but in everyday life.