| エフェソの信徒への手紙 | [エフェソのしんとへのてがみ, efeso noshintohenotegami] (n) Epistle to the Ephesians (book of the Bible) |
| お宮 | [おみや, omiya] (n) Shinto shrine |
| ガラテヤの信徒への手紙 | [ガラテヤのしんとへのてがみ, garateya noshintohenotegami] (n) Epistle to the Galatians (book of the Bible) |
| コリントの信徒への手紙一 | [コリントのしんとへのてがみいち, korinto noshintohenotegamiichi] (n) First Epistle to the Corinthians (book of the Bible) |
| コリントの信徒への手紙二 | [コリントのしんとへのてがみに, korinto noshintohenotegamini] (n) Second Epistle to the Corinthians (book of the Bible) |
| コロサイの信徒への手紙 | [コロサイのしんとへのてがみ, korosai noshintohenotegami] (n) Epistle to the Colossians (book of the Bible) |
| コロシント | [, koroshinto] (n) colocynth |
| しめ縄;注連縄;七五三縄;標縄 | [しめなわ, shimenawa] (n) (Shinto) rope used to cordon off consecrated areas or as a talisman against evil |
| しんと | [, shinto] (vs,adv) (on-mim) silent (as the grave); deadly silent |
| テサロニケの信徒への手紙一 | [テサロニケのしんとへのてがみいち, tesaronike noshintohenotegamiichi] (n) First Epistle to the Thessalonians (book of the Bible) |
| テサロニケの信徒への手紙二 | [テサロニケのしんとへのてがみに, tesaronike noshintohenotegamini] (n) Second Epistle to the Thessalonians (book of the Bible) |
| ワシントン | [, washinton] (n) Washington; (P) |
| ワシントンポスト | [, washintonposuto] (n) Washington Post (newspaper) |
| ワシントン条約 | [ワシントンじょうやく, washinton jouyaku] (n) (See ＣＩＴＥＳ) Washington Convention (i.e. Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora) |
| 一実神道 | [いちじつしんとう, ichijitsushintou] (n) (abbr) (obsc) (See 山王一実神道) Ichijitsu Shinto (alt. name for Hie Shinto |
| 一親等 | [いっしんとう, isshintou] (n) first degree of kinship |
| 三教 | [さんきょう, sankyou] (n) Shinto and Buddhism and Confucianism |
| 三親等 | [さんしんとう, sanshintou] (n) kinsman of the third degree (of consanguinity) |
| 三輪神道 | [みわしんとう, miwashintou] (n) (See 両部神道) Miwa Shinto (sect of amalgamated Shinto developed in the Muromachi Period) |
| 両部 | [りょうぶ, ryoubu] (n) (1) {Buddh} two parts; both parts; (2) both realms (i.e. the Diamond Realm and the Womb Realm); (3) (abbr) (See 両部神道) Shinto-Buddhist amalgamation |
| 両部神道 | [りょうぶしんとう, ryoubushintou] (n) Shinto-Buddhist amalgamation; dual-aspect Shinto |
| 中宮 | [ちゅうぐう, chuuguu] (n) (1) (See 三后) the empress, the empress dowager and the grand empress dowager; (2) emperor's second consort; (3) empress; palace of the empress; (4) building of a Shinto shrine built on middle ground; (5) (See 皇居) demesne of the imperial palace |
| 中心となる | [ちゅうしんとなる, chuushintonaru] (exp,v5r) to play a central role; to take a leading part |
| 仲見世;仲店 | [なかみせ, nakamise] (n) nakamise; shops lining a passageway in the precincts of a Shinto shrine |
| 伊勢神道 | [いせしんとう, iseshintou] (n) Ise Shinto (school of Shinto established the Watarai family priests of Ise Jingu's Outer Shrine) |
| 低浸透圧 | [ていしんとうあつ, teishintouatsu] (n) hypoosmolality; hyposmosis |
| 供僧 | [ぐそう, gusou] (n) (1) (abbr) (See 供奉僧・1) monk who attends to the principal image of a temple; (2) Buddhist monk serving at an attached Shinto shrine |
| 供奉僧 | [ぐぶそう, gubusou] (n) (1) monk who attends to the principal image of a temple; (2) Buddhist monk serving at an attached Shinto shrine |
| 保守新党 | [ほしゅしんとう, hoshushintou] (n) New Conservative Party (defunct Japanese political party) |
| 信徒 | [しんと, shinto] (n) layman; believer; adherent; follower; laity; (P) |
| 信徒伝動 | [しんとでんどう, shintodendou] (n) lay evangelism |
| 修験道 | [しゅげんどう, shugendou] (n) Shugendou; Japanese mountain asceticism-shamanism incorporating Shinto and Buddhist concepts |
| 元始祭 | [げんしさい, genshisai] (n) Shinto Festival of Origins (January 3rd) |
| 写真図書館 | [しゃしんとしょかん, shashintoshokan] (n) {comp} photographic library |
| 写真投影法 | [しゃしんとうえいほう, shashintoueihou] (n,vs) (obsc) photo projective method (esp. in psych.) |
| 写真等級 | [しゃしんとうきゅう, shashintoukyuu] (n) photographic magnitude |
| 出雲大社教 | [いずもおおやしろきょう;いずもたいしゃきょう, izumoooyashirokyou ; izumotaishakyou] (n) Izumo Oyashiro-kyo (sect of Shinto); Izumo Taisha-kyo |
| 切り火 | [きりび, kiribi] (n) Shinto fire-purification ceremony; flint sparks |
| 化学浸透圧説 | [かがくしんとうあつせつ, kagakushintouatsusetsu] (n) chemiosmotic hypothesis |
| 古神道 | [こしんとう, koshintou] (n) ancient Shinto (as practiced prior to the Introduction of Confucianism and Buddhism to Japan) |