taku

Two Zero-taku Zero-taxis, so called because the electric cars produce no carbon emissions, began picking up fares at JR Tokyo Station's Marunouchi South exit after an inauguration ceremony.

Green Energy - Fareastgizmos.com 2010

Two Zero-taku Zero-taxis, so called because the electric cars produce no carbon emissions, began picking up fares at JR Tokyo Station's Marunouchi South exit after an inauguration ceremony.

March 2010 - Fareastgizmos.com 2010

In Japanese, “gyo” translates to “fish” and “taku” translates to “stone rubbing” which refers to the technique of fish rubbing.

Gyotaku | Impact Lab 2007

/And the Humans gave it artificial wings, and they put things into its head so that it could hear what the/taku

Dreamfall Vinge, Joan D. 1996

The/taku/are the only telepathic creatures on Refuge, besides us and the cloud-whales.

Dreamfall Vinge, Joan D. 1996

I put my hand into my pocket again, picturing the image of a/taku

Dreamfall Vinge, Joan D. 1996

The/taku/they'd been harassing earlier was peacefully asleep in a niche in the wall, with its head tucked under its wing.

Dreamfall Vinge, Joan D. 1996

_Bouto-taku_, while some Englishmen maintain that the bird says "I've lost my love."

A Bird Calendar for Northern India Douglas Dewar 1916

Ara-tae and nigi-tae were the names used to designate coarse and fine cloth respectively; striped stuff was called shidori, and the name of a princess, Taku-hata-chiji, goes to show that corrugated cloth was woven from the bark of the taku.

A History of the Japanese People From the Earliest Times to the End of the Meiji Era Dairoku Kikuchi 1886

The beams and the pillars were larger than any existing timber could furnish; and the framework was bound together firmly with a rope made of taku [11] fibre, one thousand fathoms long.

Glimpses of Unfamiliar Japan First Series Lafcadio Hearn 1877