Crossword clues for sato
sato
- Nobel-winning Japanese prime minister
- Japanese Premier
- '60s-'70s Japanese leader
- Ozzy song off "Diary of a Madman" (Abbr.)
- Ozzy "Diary of a Madman" song (Abbr.)
- Japanese Premiere
- Prime minister Eisaku of Japan
- Prime minister and Nobel laureate
- Ozzy's "sail across the ocean," perhaps (Abbr.)
- Ozzy "Diary of a Madman" song
- Japanese winner of the 1974 Nobel Peace Prize
- Japanese prime minister, 1964-72
- Japanese prime minister 1964-72
- Japanese composer Naoki
- Japanese admiral of W.W. II
- Japan's prime minister from 1964 to 1972
- Ensign on TV's "Enterprise"
- Bowed tanbur
- Acronym-y Ozzy song off "Diary of a Madman"
- Abbreviated Ozzy song off "Diary of a Madman"?
- A Japanese premier
- 1974 Japanese Peace Nobelist
- "Leather Warriors" band
- "Diary of a Madman" that stands for something (Abbr.)?
- 60's-70's Japanese P.M.
- Former P.M. who shared a 1974 Nobel Peace Prize
- Japan's P.M., 1964-72
- 1974 Peace Nobelist Eisaku ___
- 1974 Peace Prize recipient
- 1974 Peace Nobelist from Japan
- 1960's-70's Japanese leader
- Japanese leader of the 1960s
- 1974 Japanese Nobelist
- Japanese Peace Nobelist of 1974
- Japanese who won the 1974 Nobel Peace Prize
- Former Japanese P.M.
- Japanese P.M.: 1964-72
- Former Japanese prime minister
- Japanese prime minister: 1964–72
- P.M. of Japan: 1964-72
- Prime minister whom Tanaka succeeded
- Prime Minister of Japan 1964–72
- Prime Minister in Tokyo: 1964–72
- Tanaka's predecessor
- Japanese statesman
- Japanese diplomat
- Long-necked lute
Wikipedia
is the most common Japanese surname, it is often romanized as Sato, Satoh, Saato or Satou. It is pronounced as "". Notable people with the surname include:
Sato (, , ) is a traditional northeastern Thailand (Isan) beer style that has been made for centuries from starchy glutinous or sticky rice by growers in that region. Just as other regional varieties made not from grapes but cereal are commonly called wine rather than beer, sato is commonly called Thai rice wine. When brewed in little brown jugs called , it is called or .
Sato is a Puerto Rican slang term referring to a mixed breed dog. Due to a combination of economic, social, and cultural factors, Puerto Rico has a terrible problem of animal overpopulation, abandonment, abuse, and neglect, meaning that abandoned satos can be found everywhere, struggling to survive on the streets, beaches, and commercial centers. Because of satos' out-of-control numbers and some's view of them as a public menace and health hazard, they are sometimes the victims of abuse such as burning and drowning.
While satos come in a variety of shapes and sizes, they are often small to medium-sized, with large ears and stubby legs. They are highly intelligent, healthy, and loyal, making them excellent companion dogs.
Many organizations, such as Animal Lighthouse Rescue, Save a Sato Foundation, All Sato Rescue, Island Dog, El Faro de los Animales, Amigos de los Animales, ARF of Mercer, and "Buffalo Sato Rescue'', are dedicated to rescuing abused and abandoned satos and finding homes for them through shelters on the U.S. mainland. Because of these efforts, satos are becoming more and more popular pets in the United States.
The sato is a bowed tanbur, or long-necked lute, played by performers of Central Asian classical and folk music, mainly in Uzbekistan. Famous uzbek musician Turgun Alimatov is solely responisible for reviving the art of playing the sato, as it had completely disappeared for a number of centuries before he took it up in 1957. Thus he has been considered as the founder of the sato and its playing style and technique.
Sato may refer to:
- Satō, the most common Japanese surname
- Sato (rice wine), a beverage from Thailand
- Sato (instrument), a bowed tanbur, or long-necked lute of Central Asian origin
- " S.A.T.O.", a song from Ozzy Osbourne's 1981 album Diary of a Madman
- Sato (dog), a Puerto Rican feral dog
- SaTo, a brand of toilet products for users of pit latrines
- Sato Oyj, a Finnish housing company