mikado

How To Use mikado In A Sentence

• These include Mikado pheasant (Syrmaticus mikado), collared bush-robin (Tarsiger johnstoniae), white-whiskered laughingthrush (Garrulax morrisonianus), and flamecrest (Regulus goodfellowi). Taiwan subtropical evergreen forests
• We'd ordered a couple of pieces of sushi proper (by which I mean just the fish and rice combo) and a large amount of maki, because Mikado's maki is really out of this world.
• In fact, Yuren was not a peaceful Mikado but a chief offender.
• Nippostrongylus kendo kyu nisei kesa-gatame kyudo No keyaki linked verse nogaku kiaki mai noh kibei maiko nori kiku makimono norimon Kikuchi mama-san norito kikumon mamushi noshi kikyo mana notan ki-mon matsu nunchakus kimono matsuri oban kimono sleeve matsuyama, adj. obang kin mebos obe kiri medaka obi kirigami Meiji odori kirimon menuki ofuro kirin metake o-goshi koan miai oiran mikado ojime sub mikan Okayama, adj. kobang Mikimoto Okazaki kobe, adj. VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol IX No 1
• The sequences from The Mikado in particular impress one with their wit, their biting satire and their musicality.
• The government spokesman confirmed that the Mikado would visit China next fall.
• Ristorante Tuscany brings the captivating rustic ambiance from Central Italy to Central Florida with true Tuscan cooking and Mikado Japanese Steakhouse features teppan-yaki chefs and exemplary sushi combinations. The Earth Times Online Newspaper
• Japanese themselves have to say on the question of the relations betwixt the foreigner and their own Government, and it is not likely that the subjoined translation of a document, purporting to be a protest addressed to the tycoon's ministers, but intended as a complaint against them to the mikado or spiritual emperor, will be found too long for perusal: Continental Monthly, Vol. 4, No 3, September 1863 Devoted to Literature and National Policy
• Yielding to pressure from above and below, the tycoon begged the ambassadors to consent to the removal of the buildings to some other site in the metropolis less obnoxious to the mikado and to the populace, all the expense of which the Japanese Government offered to pay. Continental Monthly, Vol. 4, No 3, September 1863 Devoted to Literature and National Policy
• The mikado is a very interesting touch - it adds a sense of innocence. Popular in the last 8 hours