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Examples
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The Japanese, who have been at this sort of thing a lot longer, call the experience of stress reduction in natural surroundings "forest bathing," or shinrin-yoku.
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The Japanese, who have been at this sort of thing a lot longer, call the experience of stress reduction in natural surroundings "forest bathing," or shinrin-yoku.
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Inspired by the crisper air, my old sweaters and shinrin-yoku, I'm spending as much time as I can outside.
NYT > Home Page 2010
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Forest bathing is translated from the Japanese shinrin-yoku, which has been defined as "taking in the forest atmosphere."
The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed C. JAMES DALE 2010
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Inspired by the crisper air, my old sweaters and shinrin-yoku, I'm spending as much time as I can outside.
NYT > Art & Design 2010
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Inspired by the crisper air, my old sweaters and shinrin-yoku, I'm spending as much time as I can outside.
NYT > Art & Design 2010
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Inspired by the crisper air, my old sweaters and shinrin-yoku, I'm spending as much time as I can outside.
NYT > Home Page 2010
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Inspired by the crisper air, my old sweaters and shinrin-yoku, I'm spending as much time as I can outside.
NYT > Home & Garden 2010
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Inspired by the crisper air, my old sweaters and shinrin-yoku, I'm spending as much time as I can outside.
NYT > Home & Garden 2010
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While the good, old-fashioned term "walk in the woods" still applies in North America, shinrin-yoku has slowly made its way into the vernacular in Japan since a government agency coined it in 1982.
The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed C. JAMES DALE 2010
alexz commented on the word shinrin-yoku
fancy way of saying walk in the woods , term coined in 1980's Japan.
June 3, 2017
hernesheir commented on the word shinrin-yoku
We nemophilists are everywhere.
June 10, 2017