shittori（シットリ）
shittori describes a state of gentle moistness or soft richness, often used for textures, atmospheres, or emotional impressions that feel calm, smooth, and quietly refined.
shito-shito（シトシト）
shito-shito describes light, quiet, and continuous rainfall.
pasa-pasa（パサパサ）
pasa-pasa describes a dry, rough, or moisture‑lacking condition of a surface or material.
zoku（ゾク）
zoku describes a brief, sudden shiver or chill that runs through the body in a single moment.
kyoro-kyoro（キョロキョロ）
kyoro-kyoro describes the restless movement of one’s eyes or head as they look around repeatedly.
mago-mago（マゴマゴ）
mago-mago describes a state of mental confusion or hesitation in which someone cannot decide what to do or how to act.
kira-kira（キラキラ）
kira-kira is a Japanese mimetic word that describes a sparkling or glittering visual quality.
jittori（ジットリ）
jittori describes an unpleasant or uncomfortable level of dampness, often caused by sweat, humidity, or moisture that clings to the skin, clothes, or air.
potsu-potsu（ポツポツ）
1. Light, sparse raindrops
gusshori（グッショリ）
gusshori describes a state of being thoroughly soaked with liquid.