摩

friction

to rub

Morocco

massage (esp. anma, a traditional form of Japanese massage)

Tama University

Marici

Tokyo Tama Intercity Monorail

Tama Reform School

Marici (Buddhist god of war)

to brush against

Hosei University, Tama Campus

vowel (in the Siddham script)

Tokyo Tama Intercity Monorail (abbr)

Tama dialect

heaven without fighting

homa stick

Tama Art University

reduction in friction

to soar high (building, etc.)

licensed masseur

Vimalakirti Sutra

National Institute for Leprosy Research

skyscraper

homa

cultural friction

Amamikyu (Ryukyuan religion creation goddess)

frictional unemployment

Shima (former province located at the eastern tip of present-day Mie Prefecture)

denudation

frictional electricity

frictional force

kinetic friction

Japan-US trade friction

abrasion resistance

coefficient of friction

mill

profound mystery

rubdown with a wet towel

kinetic friction

skin friction

friction feed

thief posing as fellow traveller (traveler)

to rub

trade friction

homa-mandala (fire altar)

rolling friction

fricative

probationary nun (undergoing a two-year probationary period before receiving ordainment)

defacement

static friction

maka dai dai shogi (large 19x19 board shogi variant)

frictional resistance

frictional heat

traveling while deliberately not paying a fare (travelling)

angle of friction

pile shaft friction

Mohe Zhiguan (Buddhist text by Guanding, 594 CE)

serious abrasion

rubdown with a dry towel

jewel

friction clutch

catnip (Nepeta cataria)

Maya Cable Line

rubdown with a dry towel

sliding friction

Satsuma porcelain

jewel

Satsuma clan

jewel

Ucchusma

Monaco

Satsuma (former province located in the west of present-day Kagoshima Prefecture)

sweet potato fries

wear

conjectures and surmises

tidal friction

masseuse

greatness

mahoraga (protectors of Buddhism depicted as giant serpents)

conjecture

Mahabharata (Sanskrit Hindu epic, circa 400 CE)

Cymbidium macrorhizon (species of orchid)

Buddhist convent or monastery

Satsuma biwa

massaging plaster

Mahavairocana (Buddha who symbolizes the entirety of the phenomenological world)