cord; string; rope

rope; cordage

to punish a criminal according to the law; to bring to justice

Okinawa, Japan

to jump or skip over a rope as a game or exercise

a thick, strong rope, hawser, or wire used for mooring or towing a vessel

a figurative standard, ground rule, or principle used for judgment or as a guide for behavior

a heavy rope or hawser made of strands of steel wire

a rope ladder

Okinawa prefecture, Japan

to twist strands or fibers together to form a single rope

a set of straps and fittings by which an animal is fastened to a cart or plow

cotton rope; cord

string to tie hair

a rope made from palm tree fiber or coconut husk fiber (coir)

rope for drawing water from a well

a carpenter's tool used for marking straight lines with ink

a lasso

the Okinawa archipelago

the compass, set square, water level, and plumb line used by craftsmen for measurement and alignment

traditional craftsman tools including compasses, set square, and ink line marker

a rope that is thick and sturdy

a sturdy, lightweight rope specifically designed for mountaineering and rock climbing safety

tow rope; leash

Jōmon period of Japanese prehistory, characterized by rope-pattern pottery

a rope or wire on which washed clothes are hung to dry

a noose

the ropes that enclose a boxing or wrestling ring

a rope or strap used for lifting or supporting weight; a sling

hamstring (anatomy)

A single traumatic experience makes one overly cautious or fearful in similar situations in the future.

the performance or exercise of walking along a tightrope or slackline

a rope made of silk threads, often used for weaving or binding.

To advance or retreat in accordance with rules; every movement follows established norms (idiom from Zhuangzi).

a thin piece of string, twine, or cord

People who are bound together by a common fate or situation, meaning they will succeed or fail together.