SynonymsBot
Synonyms for maboroshi or Related words with maboroshi
kamisama
hanayome
unmei
tatakai
hitori
ichizoku
kiseki
himitsu
hajimari
koibito
inochi
susume
tsukiyo
tenshi
taiyou
yakusoku
futatsu
yoake
kodomo
hajimete
tasogare
yakata
nazo
chikai
kimochi
nanatsu
wakare
danshi
kioku
kakera
otona
mayonaka
shinjitsu
itoshi
naisho
kanashimi
tameni
jikenbo
onnatachi
omocha
fukkatsu
kannazuki
okurimono
hoshizora
hanazakari
darake
hitotsu
tsuma
kisetsu
hitobito
Examples of "maboroshi"
Three months before the release of "Sanmon Gossip", Sheena collaborated with
Maboroshi
on the song "Amai Yamai" from their third album "
Maboroshi
no Shi".
Genji's beloved Murasaki dies. In the following chapter, "
Maboroshi
" ("Illusion"), Genji contemplates how fleeting life is. Immediately after "
Maboroshi
", there is a chapter entitled "Kumogakure" ("Vanished into the Clouds"), which is left blank, but implies the death of Genji.
In March 2006, a video was released for the song's B-side "Koi wa
Maboroshi
(Get It Up for Love)", much like how videos were created for past singles' B-sides. This was an edited version of the song entitled "Koi wa
Maboroshi
for Musician".
"Toki no Mukou
Maboroshi
no Sora" is FictionJunction's second single. The title track was used as opening theme song for the anime Ookami Kakushi.
A handsome male classmate of Susumi's, Tsutomu is also opposed to the new Principal's vile practices as well. After
Maboroshi
Panty rescues him from the clutches of the enemy, Tsutomu repeatedly assists her when she runs into danger.
One Woman Show: Amai
Maboroshi
() is the 41st single by the Japanese pop-rock band Porno Graffitti. It was released in November 5, 2014 and reached the 4th place in the Oricon Singles Chart.
"
Maboroshi
"/"Okaerinasai." (Illusion/Welcome Home.) is Jun Shibata's 11th single and second recut. It is also her first double A-side single as well as her last with Dreamusic. It was released on May 8, 2005 and peaked at #30.
In 2010, Ōta published his first fictional literary work, a collection of short stories, ""
Maboroshi
no Tori"" (マボロシの鳥 / Legendary Bird) which he followed with a novel ""Bunmei No Ko"" (文明の子 / Child of Civilisation) in 2012.
A sequel titled "Mystic Ark:
Maboroshi
Gekijo" (まぼろし劇場; Phatom Theater) was released for the PlayStation in 1999. Akihiro Yamada returned as the character designer.
It is armed with the Dai Javelin, and the sword, with which it performs the attack. Another attack is the , "
Maboroshi
KiriGakure" (Illusion), DaiHouDen ("Great Discharge"). It resembles a classical Chinese heavily armored soldier from the Ming Dynasty.
"Ameagari ni mita
Maboroshi
" (A vision seen after a rain) is a 29th single released by the pillows on September 2, 2009. It appears on their 20th album OOPArts (2009). It reached the 7th place on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.
In 2010, Ayami and Suzuka became founding members of Sakura Gakuin, an idol group formed by the same agency. Yuika became a member of the idol group
Maboroshi
Love. Suzuka also is a founding member of the metal idol band Babymetal, taking the stage name Su-metal.
The melody of "A World to Believe In" was re-composed and the Japanese lyrics were added for the film "
Maboroshi
no Yamataikoku", which stars Sayuri Yoshinaga. Celine Dion re-recorded it for the movie, which premiered on 1 November 2008. The single and the soundtrack were released in Japan on 22 October 2008.
When working as a comic writer, he usually takes yet another pen name, that of Hiroshi Koenji. He wrote several comics for both his brother Go Nagai and Ken Ishikawa, such as "
Maboroshi
Panty", "Haru Ichiban" and "Shinrei Tantei Occult Dan", among others.
The song featured an arrangement produced by Masayumi Hiizumi a member of jazz ensemble Pe'z, and the former pianist for Tokyo Jihen from 2004 until 2005. Fellow Pe'z members Kou and Masahiro Nirehara also perform in the song. The two members of hip-hop group
Maboroshi
feature in the song: rapper Daisuke "Mummy-D" Sakama, and guitarist Tomoyasu Takeuchi.
In Japan, an educational game based on the show was released for the Sega Pico entitled "Pecola no Daibouken
Maboroshi
no Aisukurīmu wo Sagase! (ペコラのだいぼうけん まぼろしのアイスクリームをさがせ!)"
Two direct-to-video live-action films based in the manga have been created, "Bishōjo Tantei
Maboroshi
Panty" (美少女探偵 まぼろしパンティ) in 1991 and in 2004, which was also based in another of Go Nagai's manga, "Henchin Pokoider".
Ruins of the ancient palace were found by a local archaeologist Tokutaro Yamane in 1957, although no obvious trace is found to date that there was a city formed around or close to the palace. When the ruins came out, Yamane left a saying "Ware
maboroshi
no daigokuden o mitari!", "I saw the shade [i.e., ghostly or illusory] daigokuden [main palace building]!"
Garnet Crow released their debut album, "" in 2001 in Japan, where it reached number six. "Mysterious Eyes" was their first single and it went to number twenty. Subsequent singles "Kimi no Uchi ni Tsuku made Zutto Hashitte Yuku", "Futari no Rocket", "Sen Ijō no Kotoba wo Narabete mo...", "Natsu no
Maboroshi
" and "Flying" reached the top fifty in Japan.
Susumi's widowed father, and the local Police Department's Chief Inspector. Inspector Fuji finds it difficult dealing with the area's high crime rate. Eventually, he receives help from the masked superhero,
Maboroshi
Panty, not knowing that she's his daughter, Susumi! However, he eventually does find out her identity, and this allows father and daughter to collaborate on their respective cases.