mera-mera（メラメラ）
mera-mera describes flames burning with visible motion, often rising, flickering, or wavering with energy.
bou-bou（ボウボウ）
bou-bou describes something that is wild, overgrown, or sticking out in an unkempt way.
dabo（ダボ）
dabo describes something that is loose, baggy, or hanging with excess space, especially clothing or fabric that does not fit tightly.
kyu（キュッ）
kyu describes a quick, firm tightening or constricting motion or sound.
shiwa-shiwa（シワシワ）
shiwa-shiwa describes a wrinkled, creased, or crumpled appearance, typically of fabric, paper, skin, or objects that have lost smoothness.
hira-hira（ヒラヒラ）
hira-hira describes a light, fluttering movement, typically of thin or delicate objects such as paper, petals, cloth, or leaves.
gowa-gowa（ゴワゴワ）
gowa-gowa describes a stiff, coarse, or firm texture, especially when something feels hardened, inflexible, or not yet softened.
uru-uru（ウルウル）
uru-uru describes eyes filled with moisture, usually from tears that have not yet fallen.
jito（ジト）
jito describes a state of dampness or persistent moisture, often caused by humidity, sweat, or emotional heaviness.
boro-boro（ボロボロ）
boro-boro describes a state of being worn-out, tattered, or falling apart.