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Japanese household cleaning tool
A hataki (叩き) is a type of household cleaning tool that originated in Japan. Consisting of durable cloth strips attached to a stick or pole, it is used
Hataki
Railway station in Ōzu, Ehime Prefecture, Japan
Hataki Station (八多喜駅, Hataki-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Ōzu, Ehime Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Shikoku and
Hataki_Station
collector Dishwasher Dry-ice blasting Feather duster Floor scrubber Floorcloth Hataki Hot water extraction Ice blasting (cleaning) Laundroid Laundry ball Lint
List_of_cleaning_tools
Shinto shrine maiden
of Tokyo), nono (central Japan), blind zatokaka (northwest Japan), sasa hataki who tap sasa ("bamboo grass") on their faces (northeast of Tokyo), plus
Miko
Cleaning tool for floor
Bucket Carpet sweeper Dustpan Feather duster Floor buffer Floor scrubber Hataki Holystone Ladder Mop Mop bucket cart Needlegun scaler Peg wood Pipe cleaner
Broom
Underworld in Indian religions
as the progenitor of living beings and their sexual fluids flow as river Hataki here. When fire – fanned by wind – drinks from this river, it spits the
Patala
Type of mechanical device used to clean carpets in the home
Bucket Carpet sweeper Dustpan Feather duster Floor buffer Floor scrubber Hataki Holystone Ladder Mop Mop bucket cart Needlegun scaler Peg wood Pipe cleaner
Carpet_sweeper
Long stick with a grabber on the end to pick up things easily
Bucket Carpet sweeper Dustpan Feather duster Floor buffer Floor scrubber Hataki Holystone Ladder Mop Mop bucket cart Needlegun scaler Peg wood Pipe cleaner
Reach_extender
Secret Imperial Japanese Army unit
war. Fukuzumi Mitsuyoshi, doctor Sakurashita Kiyoshi, civilian employee Hataki Akira, civilian employee Wakamatsu, Major General of the Veterinary Service
Unit_100
Japanese rikishi and professional wrestler (1963–2026)
Takanofuji's most common winning kimarite were yori-kiri (force out), hataki-komi (slap down) and tsuki-otoshi (thrust over). Reverting to his real name
Tadao_Yasuda
Cleaning tool
Bucket Carpet sweeper Dustpan Feather duster Floor buffer Floor scrubber Hataki Holystone Ladder Mop Mop bucket cart Needlegun scaler Peg wood Pipe cleaner
Dustpan
Japanese sumo wrestler (born 1990)
common winning kimarite so far in his career are yori-kiri (force out), hataki-komi (slap down) and oshi-dashi (push out). He strengthened his physique
Takayasu_Akira
Japanese sumo wrestler
exhibition in Kyoto. He competes in his role as yokozuna, winning his bout by hataki komi (slap down). He was portrayed by the ex-sumo wrestler Mainoumi Shūhei
Miyagiyama_Fukumatsu
Georgian sumo wrestler (born 1981)
followed by yori-kiri, or force-out. He was also fond of using the slap-down (hataki-komi) and the pull-down (hiki-otoshi). Kokkai's younger brother George also
Kokkai_Futoshi
Japanese sumo wrestler (born 1999)
techniques (tsuki/oshi). He regularly wins by oshi-dashi (push out) and hataki-komi (slap down). Takerufuji's speed, both physical and mental, is also
Takerufuji_Mikiya
Japanese manga artist and humorist
(課長バカ一代 子供用, Kachō baka ichidachi kodomoyō) [2001] Feather Duster (ハタキ, Hataki) [2007] Red Sky, White Sea (赤い空 白い海, Akai sora shiroi umi) [2008] Ryoichi
Eiji_Nonaka
Bucket Carpet sweeper Dustpan Feather duster Floor buffer Floor scrubber Hataki Holystone Ladder Mop Mop bucket cart Needlegun scaler Peg wood Pipe cleaner
Propane_burnisher
Sumo wrestler
the edge of the ring, with a high percentage of his victories being by hataki-komi (slap down) and hiki-otoshi (pull down). He is also good at kicks and
Tobizaru_Masaya
Japanese sumo wrestler
technique. His other regular winning kimarite include oshi-dashi (push out) and hataki-komi (slap down). Glossary of sumo terms List of active sumo wrestlers List
Amakaze_Kentō
Topics referred to by the same term
planned line on S21 rail project LSWR S15 class, a British steam locomotive Hataki Station, in Ōzu, Ehime Prefecture, Japan Ikawadani Station, in Nishi-ku
S15
Japanese sumo wrestler
than fighting on the mawashi or belt. His most common winning kimarite are hataki komi (slap down) tsuki otoshi (thrust down) and oshi dashi (push out). Glossary
Kōtokuzan_Tarō
Japanese sumo wrestler
straightforward yori-kiri, or force out. Another kimarite he regularly uses is hataki-komi, the slap down. List of sumo record holders Glossary of sumo terms
Yoshiazuma_Hiroshi
Japanese sumo wrestler
techniques were yori-kiri, the force out, oshi-dashi, the push out, and hataki-komi, the slap down. He was also fond of shitatenage, the underarm throw
Kakuryū_Rikisaburō
Japanese sumo wrestler
winning by the hataki-komi slap down technique. His most common winning kimarite are oshi-dashi (push out), hiki-otoshi (pull down) and hataki-komi (slap
Chiyomaru_Kazuki
City in Shikoku, Japan
Company – Yosan Line Kitanada – Iyo-Nagahama – Iyo-Izushi – Iyo-Shirataki – Hataki – Haruka – Gorō – Iyo-Ōzu – Nishi-Ōzu – Iyo-Hirano Niiya – Iyo-Ōzu Shikoku
Ōzu,_Ehime
Sumo wrestler
belt. He regularly used oshi dashi (push out), tsuki otoshi (thrust over), hataki komi (slap down), hiki otoshi (pull down) and yori kiri (force out). He
Enazakura_Tooru
Japanese sumo wrestler (born 1976)
which accounted for roughly a third of his wins. He also regularly used hataki-komi, the slap down, and tsuki-dashi, the thrust out. Only around five percent
Chiyotaikai_Ryūji
Japanese sumo wrestler
techniques (tsuki/oshi). He regularly won by oshi-dashi (frontal push out) and hataki-komi (slap down). His tendency to avoid yotsu grappling techniques and throws
Takakeishō_Takanobu
Japanese sumo wrestler
mawashi or belt. His most common winning kimarite are oshi-dashi (push out), hataki-komi (slap down) and tsuki-dashi (thrust out). Although he is known for
Abi_Masatora
Japanese sumo wrestler
a simple push-out. He also frequently employed pull-down moves such as hataki-komi and hiki-otoshi. He announced his retirement in September 2008, at
Tamakasuga_Ryōji
Russian-Japanese sumo wrestler
although he also relied heavily on henka (side stepping) and pull-downs. Hataki-komi, the slap-down, was his second most commonly used technique after yorikiri
Rohō_Yukio
Cleaning Tools (オソウジ七つ道具, Osōji Nanatsu Dōgu): the Duster Blade (ハタキブレード, Hataki Burēdo), the Broom Shotgun (ホウキショットガン, Hōki Shottogan), the Anti-Soul Rag
List of Engine Sentai Go-onger characters
List_of_Engine_Sentai_Go-onger_characters
Sumo wrestler
like his brother. He frequently employed pull-down techniques such as hataki-komi and hiki-otoshi. Although yorikiri, or force out, was listed on his
Hakurozan_Yūta
Japanese sumo wrestler
far was yori-kiri, the force out, followed by oshi-dashi (push out) and hataki-komi (slap down). He was fond of dashinage (pulling throws, both overarm
Kotomitsuki_Keiji
Railway station in Ōzu, Ehime Prefecture, Japan
Passengers FY2019 40 Services Preceding station JR Shikoku Following station Hataki S15 towards Uwajima Yosan Line via Iyo-Nagahama Iyo-Izushi S13 towards Takamatsu
Iyo-Shirataki_Station
Japanese sumo wrestler (1963–2023)
thrusts to the chest (tsuppari), enabling him to win many of his matches by hataki-komi (the slap down), oshi-dashi (the push out) and tsuki-dashi (the thrust
Terao_Tsunefumi
Japanese sumo wrestler (1942–1996)
sekitori level were oshi-dashi (push out), tsuki-otoshi (thrust over) and hataki-komi (slap down). The Nagoya tournament was first held in 1958. Glossary
Kōtetsuyama_Toyoya
Russian former sumo wrestler (born 1984)
(side-stepping) and slap down techniques. Approximately one third of his wins were by hataki-komi (slap down), a much higher figure than most other wrestlers. In January
Aran_Hakutora
Japanese sumo wrestler
to fighting on the mawashi or belt. His most common winning kimarite are hataki-komi, the slap down, and oshi-dashi, the push out. Chiyonokuni was married
Chiyonokuni_Toshiki
Sumo wrestler
opponent's mawashi or belt. He also regularly used oshi-dashi, the push out, and hataki-komi, the slap down. Glossary of sumo terms List of past sumo wrestlers
Kasuganishiki_Takahiro
Japanese sumo wrestler (1955–2023)
and pushing) techniques, winning many bouts by oshi-dashi (push out) and hataki-komi (slap down). However, he was also well capable of fighting on the mawashi
Asashio_Tarō_IV
Japanese sumo wrestler
technique which he has been defeated most often, aside from yori-kiri, is hataki-komi, a slap down move that is often the result of a sidestep. He was also
Dejima_Takeharu
Railway line in Japan
Iyo-Izushi 伊予出石 2.8 235.9 ｜ S14 Iyo-Shirataki 伊予白滝 3.4 239.3 ◇ S15 Hataki 八多喜 2.4 241.7 ｜ S16 Haruka 春賀 1.7 243.4 ｜ S17 Gorō 五郎 2.3 245.7 ｜
Yosan_Line
Japanese sumo wrestler
forcing his opponent to the floor of the dohyō by hiki-otoshi (pull down) or hataki-komi (slap down). Asahishō married a woman from Tokyo in June 2014 and their
Asahishō_Kōta
Japanese sumo wrestler
kimarite was oshi-dashi (push out) but he was also very reliant on slap downs (hataki-komi). List of sumo tournament second division champions Glossary of sumo
Kimikaze_Toshiji
Mongolian sumo wrestler (1979–2017)
or force out, although he also relied on pull-down techniques such as hataki-komi and hiki-otoshi. He was fond of throwing moves (nage). He was very
Tokitenkū_Yoshiaki
Argentine-born Japanese sumo wrestler and professional wrestler
techniques to fighting on the mawashi. His most common winning kimarite were hataki-komi (slap down), hiki-otoshi (pull down) and okuri dashi (push out from
Hoshitango_Imachi
Station 波多江駅（はたえ） Hatagaya Station 幡ヶ谷駅（はたがや） Hatakeda Station 畠田駅（はたけだ） Hataki Station 八多喜駅（はたき） Hatama Station 端間駅（はたま） Hatanodai Station 旗の台駅（はたのだい）
List of railway stations in Japan: H
List_of_railway_stations_in_Japan:_H
Japanese sumo wrestler
out, and lost 132. His most common winning kimarite were the slap down, hataki-komi, and the pull down, hiki-otoshi. Tōki had his official retirement ceremony
Tōki_Susumu
Japanese sumo wrestler
kimarite was oshidashi (push out), followed by hiki-otoshi (pull down) and hataki-komi (slap down). He won only six career bouts by yori-kiri (force out)
Asanowaka_Takehiko
Sumo wrestler from Hiroshima, Japan
He also frequently employed hiki-otoshi, the pull down, and the similar hataki-komi, or slap down. List of sumo tournament second division champions Glossary
Toyozakura_Toshiaki
Railway station in Ōzu, Ehime Prefecture, Japan
Following station Gorō S17 towards Uwajima Yosan Line via Iyo-Nagahama Hataki S15 towards Takamatsu Location Haruka Station Location within Ehime Prefecture
Haruka_Station
Japanese sumo wrestler
inside mawashi grip), and sotogake (outer leg trip). He most commonly won by hataki-komi (slap down). After his retirement he worked as a coach at his old stable
Ryūko_Seihō
Japanese sumo wrestler (born 1970)
oshi-dashi or push out he also regularly used hiki-otoshi, the pull down and hataki-komi, the slap down. He is a fan of the Hanshin Tigers, and his other interests
Aogiyama_Hideki
Japanese sumo wrestler
thrusting moves such as oshi-dashi and tsuki-otoshi, and pull downs such as hataki-komi and hiki-otoshi. At 175 cm or 5 ft 9 in he was one of the shortest
Ōtsukasa_Nobuhide
Japanese sumo wrestler
technique was yori-kiri (force out) but he also tried oshi–dashi (push out), hataki–komi (slap down), yori–taoshi (force out and down), uwate–nage (overarm
Fujinoshin_Tsukasa
Japanese rikishi (born 1977)
common winning kimarite were yori-kiri (force out), oshi-dashi (push out), hataki-komi (slap down) and uwate-nage (overarm throw). Glossary of sumo terms
Ōga_Atsushi
Japanese sumo wrestler
winning kimarite were oshi-dashi (push out), tsuki-dashi (thrust out) and hataki-komi (slap down). Glossary of sumo terms List of past sumo wrestlers "Who's
Asanosho_Hajime
Sumo wrestler
kimarite or techniques were oshi-dashi (push out), yori-kiri (force out), hataki-komi (slap down) and tsuki-otoshi (thrust over). He was known for trying
Naminohana_Kazutaka
Railway station in Niimi, Okayama Prefecture, Japan
Station 野馳駅 Nochi Station, September 2007 General information Location Hataki, Tessei-chō, Niimi-shi, Okayama-ken 719-3812 Japan Coordinates 34°54′54
Nochi_Station
HATAKI
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Christian & English(British/American/Australian)
Jehovah is God
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Tamil
Mountain valley
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British, English, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Tamil, Telugu
Youthful
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Tamil
Flute
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Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Light with the Recitation of God's Name
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Greek
(ΣεμÎλη) Greek name SEMELE means "of the earth (or underworld)." In mythology, this is the name of a daughter of Kadmos (Latin Cadmus), the mortal mother of Dionysos. Also known as Thyone.
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Hindu
Means greenery. the lush greenery on the surface of the earth
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Muslim/Islamic
Beautiful
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Tamil
Utkarshraj | உதà¯à®•à®°à¯à®·à¯à®°à®¾à®œ
Utkarshraj means the ruler whose time is marked by prosperity and advancement
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British, Indian, Russian
Best
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