彫刻

Refers to the act of traveling 'via' or 'by way of' a specific location, or passing information/documents through an intermediary. It is used to describe a route that includes a stopover or a channel through which something is transmitted.

A round trip or travel back and forth between two locations. It refers to the act of going to a destination and returning to the starting point.

Refers to the physical way something is pointing or moving, as well as the abstract path or course of action taken. It is commonly used to describe spatial orientation or the general trend of a situation or project.

Refers to the specific physical or abstract place where someone or something is situated. It is frequently used in contexts involving maps, coordinates, or the relative arrangement of objects.

A formal term referring to a harbor or port area, encompassing both the natural bay and the man-made infrastructure like piers and docks. It is primarily used in administrative, industrial, or geographical contexts to describe facilities for ships and maritime trade.

A mori is a large area dominated by a dense growth of trees and vegetation, typically larger and deeper than a small woods. In Japanese, it evokes a sense of natural wildness and is often used to describe lush, green environments.

A large area of land covered with a thick growth of trees and underbrush. In Japanese, this term is more formal and technical than the common word 'mori', often used when discussing ecology or geography.

目的地 refers to a specific place where someone is going or where a journey ends. It combines the words for 'purpose' and 'ground/place' to describe the physical target of movement or travel.

Refers to being in the middle of a movement, journey, or a process that has already started but not yet finished. It is commonly used to describe events that happen while on the way to a destination or during an activity.

Chūshi refers to the cancellation or suspension of an event, plan, or action that was scheduled or already in progress. It implies that the activity has stopped and will not continue as originally intended, often due to external factors like weather or changing circumstances.