dot; drop

A dog is basically just a big dot running around.

The king has a dot at his feet. It's a ball, how inappropriate!

That dot there, clearly someone standing on a cliff.

To tell your fortune, connect the line to the dot, and the path appears.

Only after a dot is pronounced by three mouths does it become a word.

You take your measurements by using one hook, which contains a dot for every centimeter.

In the middle of your face there is one dot. It's an insect!

Even if you put a lid on your person and the winter is dotted, the night will still be cold.

Two dots and a bend, truly the most insignificant kanji components.

The ceremony starts with one stretch and a drop of water.

A dotted sword cuts off the day and brings the evening.

You use one towel to wipe four drops of rain.

A drop falls on the kings head, showing that nature is always master.

The Easter Bunny drops eggs everywhere.

With chopsticks made of bamboo and covered in some drops of soy sauce, you eat someone.

Nine drops make a round shape.

Drops starts to form under the roof, and you seal it to restore order.

If there's water, and then more drops of water, you'll soon be swimming.

The dotted king is the master of them all.

One bend drops the second tile.

Diluting grass using water drops is your specialty.

A tea stick with a drop on it is not what you want.

A furtune-teller predicts you'll be put in an enclosure on a cross with drops of salty water leaking on your head.

You find an upside down box with drops of blood on it. It's filled with body parts.