Source Language: Portuguese

A derogatory term for a woman; also a hanafuda card term.

The United Kingdom; also used colloquially for Britain or England.

The country in northwestern Europe.

A keyboard musical instrument with pipes or reeds.

A caste system or caste.

A type of sponge cake, usually baked in a loaf.

Buttons or fasteners used to secure shirt cuffs.

A sweet candy with an airy, honeycomb-like texture.

A historical term for Christianity in feudal Japan, or for a Christian.

A Christian priest, especially in historical Japanese usage.

Christ, especially in the standard Japanese religious sense.

The country in southeastern Europe.

A cross mark or cross symbol.

A drinking glass; also the cups suit in playing cards.

Satan, the Devil in Christian usage.

The Sabbath; a holy day of rest.

A dish of raw or mixed ingredients, usually vegetables, served cold with dressing or sauce.

Name for the Virgin Mary; also used for Columbus' ship Santa Maria.

A Brazilian music and dance style.

A large citrus fruit, especially the pomelo.

Soap.

A Brazilian music genre, related to choro and chorinho.

Galvanized or corrugated iron sheets used for roofing and siding.

A transcontinental country located mainly on the Anatolian Peninsula.

Mackerel sushi or a small boat (from Portuguese).

A Christian priest.

Bread and various baked goods.

A closely woven fabric with a thick short pile on one side.

Freshwater fish known for their sharp teeth and powerful jaws.

A glass container with a wide body and narrow neck used in laboratories.

A small, round, slightly hard cookie or biscuit that melts in the mouth.

A style of Brazilian music derived from samba and jazz.

A small fastener on clothing or a switch to activate a device.

A human or animal body that has been preserved after death.

A continent located entirely in the Northern Hemisphere.

A string of beads used in prayer, especially in the Catholic Church.

Traditional Japanese sugar candy with a characteristic star-like shape.

A printed multi-colored cotton fabric.

A waterproof coat worn for protection from rain.

Fabric or clothing made by interlocking loops of yarn.

A thick, heavy woolen fabric or felt.

An undershirt worn specifically beneath a kimono to keep it clean and provide structure.

Japanese pumpkin or squash, typically with green skin and orange flesh.

Traditional Japanese playing cards, often used in matching games.

Tobacco products, most commonly cigarettes.

A shirt worn under other clothes, typically made of knitted fabric.

A container with a spout used to water plants by hand.

A nursemaid or female servant in East Asia.

A small, individual loaf of bread, often used for sandwiches or as a side.

An archaic term for glass, or a traditional glass noise-making toy.

Brazilian-style grilled meat served from large skewers.

Plain-woven cotton cloth.

A double-reed woodwind instrument, often associated with ramen street vendors.

An oblong bread roll similar to a hot dog bun, often served in school lunches.

A hard, yellow, pear-shaped fruit used in preserves.

A member of a religious order who is not ordained as a priest, specifically in early Japanese Christian contexts.

A tropical fruit with a tangy, edible pulp.

Deep-fried tofu mixed with thinly sliced vegetables.

A soccer player positioned in front of the defenders to provide support and control play.

Fiber from the Indian silk cotton tree or the tree itself.

Afro-Brazilian martial art combining dance, acrobatics, and music.

An aromatic herb used in cooking, also known as cilantro.

A term for a virgin, historically used for the Virgin Mary.

A bowed string instrument of the Middle Ages and Renaissance.

Archaic term for Sunday in early Japanese Christianity.

Historical title for the head of the Dutch trading post or a European ship captain.

Satin fabric featuring raised patterns or figures.

Hakama styled after 16th-century Portuguese pantaloons.

An archaic term for red wine.

The official currency of São Tomé and Príncipe.

Decorative braids, lace, or fuzzy craft wires.

Handmade braided string bracelet often worn as a lucky charm.

Priest who hears confessions (historical Christian term).

Paradise or heaven, often used in a historical Christian context in Japan.

Small, baked cheese rolls or buns made from cassava flour, originating from Brazil.

A diamond gemstone or the mineral form of carbon.

A Brazilian distilled spirit made from fermented sugarcane juice.

An independent or artisanal miner/prospector, especially in the Amazon.

The former currency unit of Brazil used during several periods of the 20th century.

Rhythmic musical style from Northeastern Brazil.

Large bass drum used in Latin American folk music.

The official currency of Brazil.

A small four-stringed guitar-like instrument of Portuguese origin.

A dark purple berry from a Brazilian palm tree, often used in health foods.

A Portuguese egg custard tart dusted with cinnamon.

A type of brief or bikini bottom with thin side straps.

A fast, sensual dance from Brazil.

An archaic term for an angel.

A unit of currency used in Portuguese-speaking countries.

A school established by Jesuits in Japan during the 16th and 17th centuries to train clergy.

Jesuit-founded college in 16th-century Japan.

Brazil's national cocktail made with cachaça, sugar, and lime.

The pineapple fruit or a plant of the bromeliad family.

An archaic term for a unicorn.

A high-quality white wine grape variety from Galicia and Portugal.

A red wine grape variety from Portugal.

The most widely planted red wine grape variety in Portugal.

A variety of white wine grape from Galicia and northern Portugal.

An archaic term for will or volition.

Archaic term for the Christian rite of baptism.

Archaic term for a non-Christian or heathen.

Archaic term for hope, derived from Portuguese.

Archaic Christian term for confession, derived from Portuguese.

Archaic term for temptation, used in early Christian contexts.

Archaic term for nature.

Archaic term for martyrdom.

Archaic term for apostle.

Archaic term for the Pope, derived from Portuguese.

Archaic Christian term for divine grace.

Archaic term for a rosary.

An archaic term for the Society of Jesus (Jesuits) in Japan.

Archaic term for Christian charity.

Archaic term for Christian saints.

Archaic term for Christmas.

Archaic term for a Christian church.

Archaic term for contrition in a religious context.

One part in every hundred.

A type of eggplant (Solanum aethiopicum) known for its red or green fruit.

A flowering tree of the genus Tabebuia, known for its hard timber.

The official currency of Macao.

Clever or sneaky tactics used to gain an advantage in soccer.

A staff member responsible for soccer team equipment and kits.

Japanese immigrant settlement in South America.

A type of dance music from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

A shantytown or slum in Brazil.

A Middle Eastern-style flatbread topped or filled with meat or vegetables, popular in Brazil.

A popular, mild-tasting soft processed cheese from Brazil.

A Brazilian full-contact combat sport with minimal rules.

A deep emotional state of nostalgic or profound melancholic longing.

The batons (clubs) suit in traditional Japanese playing cards derived from Portuguese decks.

The swords (spades) suit in traditional Japanese playing cards derived from Portuguese decks.

The coins (diamonds) suit in traditional Japanese playing cards derived from Portuguese decks.

A toast used when drinking with others.

A coffee shop, particularly in Japan, that specializes in coffee from Brazil (specifically São Paulo).

A monetary unit equal to one-hundredth of a basic currency unit in various countries.

The official currency of Mozambique.

Archaic first-person pronoun used by Japanese residents in Brazil.

A Brazilian distilled spirit made from fermented sugarcane juice.

The holiday of Christmas, specifically from Portuguese influence.

A potato, specifically from Portuguese influence.

The court card equivalent to a Jack in traditional Japanese Unsun or Mekuri card games.

The fallen angel in Christian theology, often identified with Satan or the Devil.

A large cup or goblet used for drinking wine in the Christian Eucharist.

A Nagasaki specialty dish consisting of tonkatsu, spaghetti, and pilaf/buttered rice.

A Brazilian fried pastry with various savory or sweet fillings.

A popular Brazilian snack consisting of shredded chicken meat, covered in dough, molded into a shape resembling a chicken leg, and then deep-fried.

A long, thin piece of bread, often sweet and soft in Japan.

An automated kitchen appliance for baking bread.

A style of Brazilian country music that originated in the countryside of Brazil in the 1920s.

A perennial herb used for its aromatic leaves.

A Portuguese fried dough pastry, popular in Hawaii and Japan.

Title for Jesus of Nazareth.

A Brazilian open-air market.

Brazilian peanut candy made with sugar and salt.

Large public space in Brazil for samba school parades.

A small, round Brazilian frame drum used in samba and other music.

A type of hand frame drum popular in Brazil, similar to a tambourine.

Former monetary unit of Portugal and Brazil.

A street carnival group or gathering in Brazil, typically involving music and dancing.

An outward crescent kick in Capoeira targeting the jaw.