a b c d e f g h i j
-+ r- /i
k m n
"riHRL
0 p q l r s t
<
a
?b t c $ ud &e @
f g
g h? ij 3
j
+ C1-r w
k m n O P
TJ-U
q
r
s
Z # a s t + r ~ fa i%
a b c d e f g h i j
J b\
k
F-ti;
m n
Z ~ P I ] 9- ~
a b c d e
EEr=
f g
bII,
h
i
! a
f b
g
c d
k e f
k
7a19ss a b
c d e l
<$ a l b $ BmpT
c
d
e
<,
B a G
,a8 Gji I$
a b
Characters which have no radical are listed under the pseudo-radical Oa.
Table 2. The 78 Radicals (with variants)
g i A b h 7 6 P U j
f
I!
- -
n n x--+
a
(9
/\
(a)
g
(a)
h i
(b)
j
c
k
+ . v-
(4
(k)
d
m
e
(rn) n
(9
bf
o
I
I
/\
(0) (0) P s (9) (s) r (r) (1 t
a b
t Fa " t I
\
Ipf gg
(a) (a) (a)
q
(b)
4 " " ' 4.
c (c) d (d) e
I
i
(9) h i (4k) j k rn n (4
I
' l-4 =f;l
r P L a I
I
I
I
I
I
,(8b) (8b) a ,a b
I
I
Characters which have no radical are listed under the pseudo-radical Oa.
Kanji 8L Kana
Revised Edition
A Handbook of
the JapaneseWriting System
CHARLES E. TUTTLE CO
Rutland Vermont : Tokyo * Ja
German language edition published
in 1979 by Verlag Enderle GmbH, Tokyo
Printed in Singapore
Distributed by:
North America
Tuttle Publishing
Distribution Center
An-port Industrial Park
364-Innovation-Drive -- - -- - --
North Clarendon, VT 05759-9436
Tel: (802) 773-8930
Tel: (800) 526-2778
Japan
Tuttle Publishing
RK Building 2nd Floor
2- 13-10 Shimo-Meguro, Meguro-ku
Tolcyo 153 0064
Tel: (03) 5437-0171
- Fax: (03) 5437-0755-- -- - -- - -- - - -
Southeast Asia
Berkeley Books Pte Ltd.
5 Little Road #08-01
Singapore 536983
-
- -- . -Tel: (65)280e3320= ----A - - ----------- -- --- - -- --
TAIBLE OF CONTENTS
LIST OF TABLES
Fifteen years after it first was published, this handbook and dictionary of the Japanese writ-
ing system has been reissued in a fully revised and expanded version. In addition to rework-
ing and updating the main text, a section has been added covering the 284 kanji officially
recognized for use in given names (the Jinmei-yli Kanji). Perhaps the most striking new
feature is a separate English-JapaneseIJapanese-Englishdictionary that lists, in alphabetical
order by their reading,
appear in this handboo
This two-volume b
designed for those who wish to acquire in the shortest possible time a practical working
knowledge of the written language, either active or passive. It contains all kanji recom-
mended for general use and found in various certification tests, and its indexes and tables
allow the user to look up any of its approximately 2,300 characters and 15,000 compounds
and proper names.
In addition, the introductory chapters will be of use to linguists, travelers, devotees of
Japanese calligraphy, art, and culture, and others who desire only to familiarize themselves
with the basics or certain aspects of the writing system.
This work, which presents all Japanese characters and words in transliteration, is also
suitable for self-study.
This handbook consists of a discussion of transliteration; an extensive presentation of the
hiraganaand katakana syllabaries (knoxn co1Iectiv_e1yYaskana);~p_unctuation;~and~the~origin,
form, reading, writing, and dictionary arrangement of kanji. The bulk of this volume consists
of a list of the 1,945 Joy6 Kanji recommended by the Japanese government in 1981 for
general use. The order of presentation is based on pedagogical principles, proceeding from
the simplest and most often used characters to those which are more complex and occur less
frequently. Within this general framework, characters that are graphically similar are pre-
sented together in order to call attention to their similarities and differences in form, reading,
and meaning.
Each character is presented along with its stroke order, its components (radical and graph-
emes), references to where it may be found in more-comprehensive kanji dictionaries, its
r F C Z d i n g s , i t s i m d T b i i S f l i z f -iKmostimportant c o m p o u i d ~ i 3 ~ l u -
- s i v e l y o f c h a r ~ ~ ~ e a r e d p r ~ l f l u ~ h t h e r : r m
each.
Associated with the 1,945 Jliyc?Kanji are over 4,000 readings, some 2,000 of which repre-
sent
- -
independent words. Approximately
- -
9,000 compounds are given to show
- --
how the char- -.
- - - --- - - - -- --
acters are used in combination. In all, the Jbyb Kanji part of this work contains a basic
vocabulary of about 11,000 words.
The Jbyb Kanji part is followed by a list of 284 more kanji (the Jinmei-yb Kanji) officially
permitted (along with the Jbyb Kanji themselves) for use in given names.
The 1,945 Jbyb Kanji and the 284 name kanji are included in three indexes at the back of
this book as well as in the Japanese-~n~lish/~n~lish-Japanese dictionary, and the dictionary
also includes all the compounds and names listed in this volume.
The authors hope that this revised and expanded work will serve its users well by making
possible direct access to written sources and providing a solid basis for a more than superfi-
cial treatment of the language and culture of Japan. For it is primarily the barriers of the
spoken and written language that hinder the foreigner in his understanding of a country that
deserves our interest for more reasons than its economic and political importance alone.
The authors wish to thank Teisuke Higuchi, who wrote the characters in the main section;
Mariko Atsumi, who wrote the characters in the name section and in the accompanying
writing-practice materials; Yiiko Hintz, who helped prepare the name section; Rainer Weihs
and Seiko Harada, who created the database and typeset the .text, including the preparation of
special characters; and Karl Ludwig Warnecke, Dr. Wolfgang Lemm, Claus-Ulrich Liepke-
Nakamura, Wolfgang Kaufmann, Susanne Scheermann, Professor James W. Heisig,
Wolfgang Mayer-Lauingen, Helmut Busch, Hiroshi Kitamura, and all other users who have
written with constructive suggestions for improvements to the first edition.
Japanese is written in a mixture (called kanji-kana majir-i) of three types of symbols, each
with its own function:
Kanji
These pictographic-ideographic characters, adopted from the Chinese language, are used for
conceptual words (mainly substantives, verbs, and adjectives) and indigenous names.
Kana
These phonetic symbols were developed in Japan. Each symbol represents the sound of one
syllable. Kana are divided into two groups (syllabaries):
1. Hiragana are used to write the inflectional endings of the conceptual words written in
kanji, as well as all types of native words not written in kanji.
2. Katakana are used chiefly for words of foreign origin.
Besides these, one often finds in Japanese texts roman letters and arabic numerals; for
example, the name of the semigovernmental radio and television broadcasting corporation,
Nippon Hdsd Kydkai, is abbreviated NHK (the letters are pronounced as in English), and in
horizontal writing, the use of arabic numerals rather than the corresponding kanji is usual.
There has never existed an independent, purely Japanese system of writing. Around the
seventh century the attempt was first made to use Chinese characters to note down Japanese
speech. In the ninth century the Japanese simplified the complex Chinese ideographs into
what are now the kana. Each of the two kana syllabaries allows one to represent any syllable
occurring in the Japanese language, so that it is quite possible to write excusively in kana
(and in fact telegrams used to be written in katakana alone). In practice, however, this would
hamper communication due to the large number of words pronounced alike but different in
! meaning (homophones), which are distinguished from one another by the use of different
kanji. The same problem of ambiguity holds for romanized Japanese, which otherwise pre-
sents no problems.
Japanese today is written either in vertical columns proceeding from right to left or in
horizontal lines which are read from left to right. The traditional vertical style is seen mostly
in literary works. The horizontal European style, recommended by the Ministry of Educa-
tion, is found more in technical literature and works dealing with the natural sciences. News-
papers use both styles: most articles are written vertically, headlines and advertisements
appear in both styles, and radio and television program listings are given horizontally.
Letters and other handwritten Japanese may be written vertically or horizontally. The type
of manuscript paper (genkd ydshi) commonly used in Japan contains either 200 or 400
squares per page, usually arranged in vertical columns. Each written symbol, including the
punctuation marks, takes up a full space. For writing practice it is recommended that the
beginner use either genkd y6shi or the practice manuals which accompany this text.
Whether handwritten or printed, the individual characters are written separately one after
another; the characters of a single word are not strung together, nor are any blank spaces left
between words. There is no distinction analogous to that between capital and lowercase
letters. Hence the conventions governing the use of kanji and kana for various types of words
aid the reader in determining where one word ends and the next begins.
As with roman letters, there are a few differences between the printed and handwritten
forms, and these differences sometimes make character recognition difficult for the begin-
ner. In order to familiarize the student with these differences, each of the 1,945 kanji pre;
sented in the main section of this book and in the practice manuals appears three ways: in
brush form, in pen form, and in printed form. Within the printed form there are various
typefaces, but the differences between them are usually insignificant
In handwriting (with brush or pen) three styles are distinguished:
1. The standard style (kaisho), which is taught as the norm in elementary school and which
is practically identical to the printed form. All the handwritten characters in this volume
are given in the standard style.
2. The semicursive style (gydsho), a simplification of the standard style which allows one to
write more flowingly and-rapidly.
3. The cursive style or "grass hand" (sdsho), which is a kind of calli
plification according to esthetic standards.
- -- - -- --- - -
Romanization
f Japanese words and texts into roman letters presents no problems; the
Japanese language can easily be transliterated by using only 22 roman letters and 2 simple
diacritical marks.
Why then have the Japanese not adopted such an alphabet to replace a system of writing
which even they find difficult? The answer lies in the large number of homophones, espe-
cially in the written language: even in context it is frequently impossible to uniquely deter-
mine the sense of a word without knowing the characters it is written with. Other rational as
well as more emotional considerations, including a certain inertia, make it very unlikely that
the Japanese writing system will undergo a thorough overhaul anytime soon.
In 1952 the Japanese government issued recommendations for the transliteration of Japa-
nese into roman letters. Table 3 on pages 14 and 15 summarizes the two recommended
systems of romanization, the kunrei-shiki ldniaji system and the Hepbum system, which
differ only slightly and are both in use today. Where the two systems differ, the table gives
both romanizations, in the form: Hepburnlkunrei-shiki r h a j i . Parentheses enclose
romanizations that apply only when the kana are used as grammatical particles.
Although the kunrei-shiki has a more systematic one-to-one relationship with actual Japa-
nese orthography, the much more widely known Hebon-shiki is better suited to texts in-
tended for foreigners. "Fuji", the name of Japan's sacred mountain, is written Huzi in the
kunrei-shiki and Fuji in the Hepbum system. As illustrated by this example, the Hepbum
system allows an English speaker to approximate the original Japanese pronunciation with-
out the need to remember any unfamiliar pronunciation rules, and is therefore less likely to
lead the student into mispronunciations. For these reasons the Hepbum system has been
adopted for all transliterations in this book. - -.
The following additional transliteration rules are from official recommendations. The ex-
amples as well
-- --as the
- - - remarks in parentheses have been added.
- (For
-- an explanation of the
--
corresponding kana orthography, see Orthography, page 27.)
1. The end-of-syllable sound X, is always written n (even when it appears before the labials
b, p, or m and is phonetically assimilated to m: konban, kanpai, kanmuri).
2. When the end-of-syllable sound n is followed by vowel or y, an apostrophe ['I is inserted
to indicate that n should not be slurred together with the following syllable: man'ichi,
kon'yaku.
3. Assimilated, or "stretched," sounds (soku-on) are represented (as in Italian) by double
consonants: mikka, massugu, hatten, kippu; sh becomes ssh, ch becomes tch, and ts be-
comes
--.- -
tts: ressha, botchan, mittsu.
-
4. Long (double) vowels are marked with a circumflex [A] (this does not correspond to the
kana orthography), and if a long vowel i G T @ E l i z e d i t F b e l e d instead. (In prac-
tice the simpler macron [-] has become prevalent: md, yiijin, daze. The long i is indicated
by double i: oniisan. The long e is indicated in words of Chinese origin by writing ei:
meishi; and in words of .Japanese
- - -- -- --
origin
-
by a macron:
---
onzsan.
--
In foreign
- -
words -
and-
names written in katakana, the long i and e are written with a macron if they are repre-
- -
sented by a lengthening stroke [-I: f IL biru, % 1. )L mztoru, 4- 1. -(';: 2
BZtGben; but the long e vowel is written ei if it is represented by successive katakana
instead of a lengthening stroke: X fl I' 2 Supein, r I' 1. eito.)
5. For the representation of certain sounds there are no binding rules. (Short, suddenly bro-
ken-off vowels at the ends of words or syllables-glottal stops, or soku-on-are denoted
in this book by adding an apostrophe: a', are', ji'.)
6. Proper names and the first word of every sentence are capitalized. The capitalization of
substantives is optional: Ogenki desu ka? Nippon, Ttikyti, Tanaka, Genji Monogatari,
jiidti or Jiidti.
A close examination of Table 3 and these six rules shows that the transliteration system is
based partly on the Japanese syllabary and partly on phonetic considerations.
The only real problem in romanizing Japanese text, in which there are no spaces between
words, is in deciding where one word ends and the next begins. There are no universal rules
for this, but, as a basic principle, components which are perceived to be independent units
are written separately: Hon o sagashite iru n desu. Hyphenation is used for various suffies
and other word units that one does not want to run together but does not want to write
separately: Ttikyti-to, Minato-ku, Endti-sun. For readability, long compounds are broken up
into smaller units: Nihon Shoki, kaigai ryokti, minshu shugi.
The Fifty-Sounds Table (within darker lines) and supplementary tables, with
itj 7' LI 4 i 9 i.r
; & j'if
a i u e o
iP
ka
i5 5
ki
* <
ku
3 i t 3-
ke
L 3
ko
$3 .tf L 9 3- x -t?r "k ? Y
ta chi/ti tsultu te to
bla 3
no
if &
ho
3 -;t 2A < 6 A 9 & =E
ma mi mu me mo
9 3c - @ SbJ - d; 3
Ya YU YO
c, ;? r3 'I b IL ;k L 5 0
ra ri N re ro
;h 7 h*4* - g* J* 8 s
-
h 2
* Obsolete n
I hiragana to the left and katakana to the right above each transliteration I
The characters in Chinese texts brought into Japan via Korea, beginning in the fourth
century, gradually came to be adopted by the Japanese for the writing of their own language,
for which there was no native system of writing. The Chinese characters were used phoneti-
cally to represent similar-sounding Japanese syllables; the meanings of the characters were
ignored. In this way one could represent phonetically any Japanese word. But since each
Chinese character corresponded to only one syllable, in order to write a single multisyllabic
Japanese word one had to employ several kanji, which frequently consist of a large number
of strokes. To simplify this bothersome process, instead of the full angular style (kaisho) of
the kanji a cursive, simplified, derivative style (sdsho) was used. In addition, the flowing and
expressive lines of the sdsho style were felt to be better suited to literary notation. Toward
the end of the Nara period (710-794) and during the Heian period (794- 1185) these sym-
bols underwent a further simplification, in which esthetic considerations played a part, re-
sulting in a stock of phonetic symbols which was extensive enough to encompass the entire
sound system of the Japanese language. This was the decisive step in the formation of a
purely phonetic system of representing syllables. These simple syllable-symbols, today
known as hiragana, were formerly referred to as onna-de, "ladies' hand," since they were
first used, in letters and literary writing, by women of the Heian period, who were ignorant of
the exclusively male domain of Chinese learning and literature and the use of Chinese char-
acters. But the hiragana gradually came to prevail as a standard syllabary.
The
-- - katakana syrnbols were developed only a little later than the hiragana. While listening
to lectures on the classics of Buddhism, students wrote in their texts notations on the pronun-
ciations of meanings of unfamiliar characters, and sometimes wrote commentaries between
the lines of certain passages. This practice required some sort of phonetic shorthand, and this
need led to the development of a new script based on Chinese characters. Like hiragana, each
katakana was developed from a Chinese character corresponding to a particular syllable and
was thenceforth used purely phonetically to represent that syllable. But unlike hiragana,
which are cursive simplifications of entire kanji, the more angular katakana were made by
taking a single component of a kanji in kaisho style. In a few cases (-f, I\, ? ) the katakana
is only a slight alteration of a simple kanji. Since katakana were closely associated with
science and learning, this angular syllabary was for a long time used only by men. (Tables 4 -
and 5 on pages 18 and 19 show the kanji from which each kana was derived.)
The selection of the hiragana and katakana in use today was laid down in the year 1900 in
a decree for elementary schools. Two obsolete hiragana (kwi, 2,we) and the corresponding
katakana (-rf- wi, we) were dropped as part of orthographic reforms made shortly after
World War. - 11.
.
As a result,
-- --
today-there are 46 officially recognized symbols in each syllabary.
-- -- -- -- - . -- --
First lines from the famous Gakumon no susu-
me by Fukuzawa Yukichi (1835 - 1901), the
prominent educator and propagator of Western
knowledge during the Meiji period.
RIGHT HAND SIDE: 1873 edition, written with a
mixture of katakana and old kanji.
BELOW: same text in modem orthography.
h*ra-, L\Ji-x 9 +
T 27%- M?
ds;jO 3 % { K I + LZ
5 L 2 T* %!-* &
+El
7LA
: $ 3 3 ~9 1 1 T X z k
,'a* Ic{x Eda&x ka*l$ Q Q
laji v --SF ~8
3 * - --- --- & -- h3t
-P& @El3 L+--
; 3 3if; s 5 I:
--
jh %D-
es
-- -- -
-*%-
Table 5. Katakana Derivations ~
Order
The order of arrangement of the sounds of Japanese, shown in Table 3 on pages 14 and 15,
has a history of one thousand years of development. Around the year 1000, people began to
arrange systematically, according to their sounds, the kana which had been in use since the
beginning of the Heian period. The result is the Gojh-on Zu, the "Fifty-Sounds Table,"
which forms an "alphabet" for the Japanese language. The table is read from left to right
across each row, starting with the top row; its order is therefore a, i, u, e, o; ka, ki, ku, ke,
The Gojh-on Zu can be written in either hiragana or katakana. Although the symbols com-
posing the two systems are different, the systems represent the same sounds and arrange
them in the same order.
Linguistic changes over the centuries caused some sounds to fall into disuse. Thus, the
number of kana in the Fifty-Sounds Table in use today has decreased to 45 (46 if n is
counted). At the same time, new sounds become part of the language, requiring new symbols
or diacritical marks, or an extended usage of the old symbols.
Strictly speaking, the end-of-syllable n is not part of the Gojh-on Zu, since this sound did
not-occur in-theJapanese-kanguage.until-after-the kanasy~labaries_had_been_constructed.
Today, however, rz is included at the end of the Gojfi-on Zu. Similarly, the designation of the
"muddied," that is, voiced, sounds g, z, d, and b (daku-on) by a daku-ten or nigori-ten [ +1,
and the representation of the "half-muddied" sound p (handaku-on) by a handaku-ten or
maru [ ] did not come until later. The same is true of the "twisted" sounds (y6-on: conso-
nant + y + a, u, or o) and the assimilated sounds (soku-on: unvoiced long [double] consonant,
or glottal stop), which did not appear until about the middle of the Heian period. There are no
special diacritical marks for y6-on or soku-on; instead, as shown in the examples below, they
are written with two kana, the second of which is written smaller. As seen in the example of
3 e 9 21 kyakka, the one-syllable combination of y8-orz + soku-on ( 3 .t.9 kya') is written
withthree-kana,~hefinal~o-ofwhich-arewrien-smal1-
-- -- --
-
In Japanese dictionary order, there is also the issue of how to handle the mark (called
clG-0-n;GiFor X i ~ l ~ b O 3 , w h i - i ~ -foZigKd8lvedTGdFE~ittm-iii
in kxtak-anat-
-
s~~l~freni~of-thepreeeding-~0we1sound~omedietionwies~imply-ign
hyphen would be ignored in English-language alphabetization. Others take it to represent the
-
katakana for the preceding vowel sound, so that for example 9 - 1) "wooly" is ordered as
if it were written 9 9 1) I' . This latter convention is the one we adopt here.
Table 7. The Iroha i
Table 6 (page 22) presents further examples of the order in which words written in kana
are arranged in dictionaries and the like. In order to use Japanese reference works with
assurance, mastery of this ordering is essential. First read down the left-hand column, then
down the middle column, then down the right-hand column.
In addition to the Goj6-on Zu, the hiragana may be ordered according to the Iroha
arrangement, which is presented in Table 7. While both systems developed during the Heian
period, the Iroha is falling into disuse in this century. The Iroha arranges all the hiragana in
the form of a Buddhist poem, and is today used mostly for labeling things in sequence, such
as subheadings or items in a list.
Note: This table includes the two obsolete hiragana Q wi and k. we (see page 14), as well as the obsolete
reading wo for % .
Writing
The best first step toward mastery of the Japanese writing system is to begin with the kana,
for these reasons:
It is debatable which syllabary ought to be learned first. With katakana the beginner can
write many familiar words, derived from English for the most part. But the hiragana occur
far more frequently.
The following two principles govern the sequence and direction of writing the strokes of
kana (as well as kanji):
In the writing tables, the small numbers at the-beginning of each stroke indicate the direction
in which it is written, the sequence of the strokes, and the number of strokes which compose
thekana. _ -- _-
Japanese is normally written not on lines, but rather in a printed (or at least imaginary) grid
of squares or rectangles. In practicing writing, foreigners would be well advised to use, right
from the beginning, either the printed manuscript paper which Japanese use, or the practice
manuals which accompany this textbook. Tracing over the gray-tone characters in the prac-
tice manuals is the quickest way to get a feel for the proper proportions of each character.
Table 8. Writing Hiragana
Table 9. Writing Katakana
The student need not concern himself too long with these historically based exceptions,
since these words are usually written with kanji in such a way (shown in the parentheses)
that the problem does not arise.
4. In the transliteration of foreign words into katakana, long vowels are represented with a
lengthening stroke:
2-k- ktihi coffe
f-)b biru beer
g- )b btiru ball
Y7*-
sXhL-9-
Exceptions:
-LLb eito eight
X<L;/ Supei
5. The voiced sounds (daku-on) g, z, and b are denoted by placing a pair of short diagonal
strokes (daku-ten) on the upper right comer of the kana for the corresponding unvoiced
sound. The p sound (handaku-on) is denoted by adding a small circle (handaku-ten) on
the upper right comer of the corresponding kana from the ha row of the Gojii-on Zu
(given on page 14) :
@ sFi'
ga
6.--The-"twisted'"sounds-won)-are-denoted- two-kanaywhich-coalesce-phoneticallyinto--
a single syllable. The first one is selected from the i column and the second from the ya
row of the Gojii-on Zu. The second kana, which is written smaller, is positioned toward
the lower part of its space when the text is written horizontally, and toward the right side
of its space when the text is written vertically:
7. Assimilated sounds (soku-on), i.e., those sounds which are represented in romanization
.-bTdou61e - ------- -- .
consonants, are.denoted by a small-717-b~fo~th~consonantsound:----
XL&e lvssha tram
C G h , jippun 10 minutes
u?fi roketto rocket
-
chotto -.-
a little
-- - - - - - -- -- - ----.- - - -- --
8. Short, broken-off vowels at the ends of words or syllables (final glottal stops, or soku-
on) are also denoted by a small 9 1r :
&7 a' Oh!
Sp9 ba' Eek!
2
2
' ,? (a Chinese reading used in compounds)
ji '
9. The sounds ji and zu are usually written CIY and TI;(":
$L&3 majime serious, sober
3f k a mazui bad-tasting
9>
:' 8
- rajio radio
9?.;("
- jazu jazz
But 6 and 3' are used
a. when the preceding syllable (of the same word) consists of the same character without
the daku-ten:
-4 fsuzuri syllable, spelling
-{
9+ tsuzuku continue
S 56
- chijimu shrink
b. when the syllables 5 and 3 are voiced in compound words:
$22f$k> ($2 + 3$b\) kanazukai kana orthography
S 2fi3.h ( $3 + 9;3.;k) kizukare mental fatigue
Gt t?5 ( [ A2 + 6 ) hanaji nosebleed
10. The syllables e, o, and wa are written k l ~&I$,
, and b/7 when part of a word:
b\k>& iie no
a& nao further, still
-
bf2 L watashi I , me
3l2,)Ly-
- enerugi energy
-
4-47 opera opera
7921.2
- Washirztorz -
Washington
But the same three sounds are written -14, $13, and it//\when they represent
postpositional "auxiliary words" or particles (joslzi):
t hb:Si;ta konnichi wa Hello!
-
.5492"\ Teheran e to Teheran
b f2 L- B $7, 1. z k > ; k f . , Watashi wa hagaki o posuto e ireta.
t t it$?( -
I put the postcard in the mailbox.
11. The word @ 5 "say" is pronounced @J jyo but written b > j iu.
Table 10. I[mpostant Katakana Combinations
(according to western alphabetical order)
w we If L wi 31' wo 3A-
As shown in this table, a foreign sound that does not normally occur in Japanese is some-
times represented by a normal-size katakana followed by a smaller-size katakana vowel
character. In practice, however, foreign words are often "nipponized" so that, for example,
the Spanish viva is represented not by Y 4 Y 7 but simply by elf.
Usage
As mentioned previously, modem texts usually consist of a mixture of kanji and hiragana,
with a sprinkling of katakana (kanji-kana majiri). Each of these scripts serves definite func-
tions. The following rules outline what the kana syllabaries are used for.
Usages of hiragana
1. All types of native words other than substantives, verbs, and adjective:
yoku well, often
tabun probably
kono this, these
asoko there
dakara so, therefore
still, not yet
only
to
2. Substantives,verbs, and adjectives in certain cases (as when the formerly used kanji have
become obsolete):
bl-$ isu chair
(&)l;f: L (0)hashi chopsticks
73-6 suru do, make
~ $ 6 dekiru can, be able
$3 f i b ' . kirei Pretty
5fiLbb ureshii happy
Hiragana used for writing word endings (gobi) are called okurigana. But it must be noted
that in many cases not only the inflectional ending but also part of the stem (gokan) is
written in kana (in particular, this incudes adjectives ending in -shii, and ichi-dun or
"vowel" verbs, which end in -eru or -iru):
%Lba atara-shii new
A3 6-kii big
fix<& ta-beru eat
%* shiawa-se happiness
Usages of katakana
1. Foreign-derived words:
F ~b biru building
F-IL bjru beer
1f 2 bread
2. Foreign words and foreign proper names (with the exception of Chinese and Korean
proper names, which are written in kanji):
73')A Amerika America
F4 Y Doitsu Germany
~f 1) Pari-(Fr.pron.) - Pari
> L - 3 X l27 ShCkusupia Shakespeare
- -- ---- -- -.
In transcribing foreign words and proper names, the basic rule is that the katakana should
follow as closely as possible the pronunciation of the original word, the ever-growing
vocabulary of foreign-derived words being overwhelmingly of English origin. Despite a
general trend toward unification of the transcription rules, one occasionally encounters
foreign words and names which are rendered into katakana in more than one way:
< y k betto bed
<y
-
p- beddo bed
Y L 2 L- 9 3 2
- jenertshon generation
-S L - 2 3 7
42 zenergshon generation - --
Y-rf.r2 Ddwin Darwin
Y-=2 Dduin Darw~n
For many foreign sounds there is nothing in the traditional Japanese sound and writing
-
system
---
that
--
corresponds.
-- --
Diacritical marks and many new combinations
--- - -
of katakana
(some written small to show phonetic coalescence into one syllable) are used to represent
such sounds (see also Table 10 on page 30):
Y4 - ti tea
9%-3")-
- qudtari a quarterly
7 4 1) I?>
- Firipin the Philippines
Y'-=> Ddwin Darwin
-
y4->* Vin Vienna
y z 2 , - ~ * JunPvu Gen6ve
73Y -tf )L F )L 7 * Dyusserudorujii Diisseldorf
*The ministry of Education presently recommends that these be written 9 4 - 2 Uin, Y L ;i.- 1
JunCbu, and Y L Y -k )L F)L 7 Jussenrdonrfu.
5. Onomatopoeic words such as animal cries and other sounds; children's words; exclama-
tions:
7272 wan wan bowwow
The limited usage of words written in katakana makes them stand out and often lends
them a certain weight. This highvisibility, which is often made use of in advertising, has
somewhat the same effect that italics have in Western languages.
2. In transliterating individual kanji, katakana are used for Chinese-derived (on) readings,
and hiragana for Japanese (kun) readings:
The repetition symbol may also be used in combination with the daku-ten:
C2 ,- hobo almost, nearly
?;Ts- L tadashi but, however
T9?J suzuri inkstone
The repetition symbol for two syllables is used only in vertical writing:
b iroiro ;h wazawaza
i =f-' on purpose
Punctuation
There are no compulsory and uniform rules for the usage and nomenclature of the various
punctuation marks (kugirifugd or kutdten), and this chapter is but an attempt to present in a
systematic way a uniform terminology and practical explication of Japanese punctuation as
it is used today.
In general, a punctuation mark is given the same amount of space as any other character;
r .
that is, on genkd ydshi an entire square is used even for a punctuation mark. However, a pair
of successive punctuation marks like /r or ) are written in a single space, the tensen is
written three dots per space, and some punctuation marks (see examples under 4,5, 10, and
11 below) extend over several spaces.
Some punctuation marks take different orientations or forms when used in vertical and
horizontal writing:
1. Maru or kuten [ 1
Indicates the c@usion of a sentence or ugerance (a) - (c), like the period in English.
When the presence of the question particle ka or an interrogative word makes it clear that
the sentence is a question, a maru is used in preference to a question mark (d), (cf. 12).
.
2. Ten or taten [ ]
Used like the comma in English to indicate a pause and clarify the structure of the sen-
tence (a)-(e); to separate successive numbers (f); and to divide numbers of four or more
digits into three-digit groups (g). To show how the presence or absence of a ten can
change the meaning of a sentence, (e) has been written with a ten ("Aman wearing large
glasses").
(g) (f) (el ( 4 (c) (b) (a)
3. Nakaguro or nakaten [ ] -
Used to separate words of the same type (a), (b); to link words together into one unit,
when opposed to ten which separates (c), (d); to separate the year, month, and day when
citing dates (e); to indicate the decimal point (f); and to separate the component words of
foreign phrases and names written in katakana (g).
(g) (f) (el (dl (c) (b) (a)
4. Nakasen [ I ]
Has the same functions as the dash in English. It is used to indicate that a sentence or
thought has been broken off while still incomplete (a) or to set off explanatory informa-
tion inserted into a sentence (b); when used for lengths of time or distance it has the
..
meaning of "from ... to ..." or "between . and ..." (c)-(e); and in Japanese addresses it
separates the numbers for the -chGme, -ban, and -gG ( f ) .
5. Tensen [ I ]
Consists of a string of centered dots (usually six), three to a space. It corresponds to the
English ellipsis [...] and denotes a pause in speech indicating that a sentence or thought
has been left uncompleted (a), (cf. 4a), the trailing off of the voice at the end of an utter-
ance (b), or silence (c). Long strings of successive three-dot tensen groups are sometimes
used in tables of contents and the like to form lines connecting chapter titles and page
number (d).
-
Fl
- 0
6
i
6.
-
Used for quotations within quotations (c), (d).
7. In'yifu [ ,," ]
Today often used instead of kagikakko, especially with short phrases in the sence of "so-
called."
8. Kakko or mal-ukakko [ Z]
Used like parentheses in English (a), (b).
Futaegakko [GI
Like brackets in English, used for parentheses within parentheses (c).
Yokogakko [( )]
Enclose the umbers or letters that mark off various sections, articles, paragraphs, etc., of
a text (d).
9. Namigata [ l 1
Used to idicate a range "from ... to ..." (a)-(c), (cf. 4c-4e). It is usually read aloud as
kana, "from".
(c) (b) (a)
10. Waki
Used
are written in kana instead of the usual kanji (b), and sometimes used to distinguish
slang, dialect, of other types of unconventional words (c).
11. Wakisen [ I 1
Directs the reader's attention to certain phrases (a), words, or parts of words (b) like a
kind of "vertical underlining" (cf. 10a).
12. Gimonfu [ ? ]
Used in place of the maru when it would otherwise be unclear whether the sentence is a
question or a statement (a), (b), (cf. Id).
13. Kantanfu [ ! ]
Like the exclamation point in English, indicates emotional intensity and should be used
sparingly.
-
The oldest known Chinese characters date back to the sixteenth century B.C., but their num-
ber and advanced form indicate that they had already gone through a development of several
hundred years. L i e the Egyptian hieroglyphics, the earliest characters started with simple
illustrations, which during the course of time became increasingly abstract and took on
forms better adapted to the writing tools of the time. These characters, along with many other
elements of Chinese culture, came to Japan by way of the Korean peninsula in the fourth
This method enabled one to write down any word, but a single multisyllabic Japanese word
required several Chinese characters, each consisting of many strokes.
A second method soon developed: the characters were used ideographically, with no refer-
ence to their Chinese pronunciations, to represent Japanese words of the same or related
meaning:
El k~ni country
of poetry. Here, words denoting concepts are written with the corresponding Chinese char-
acters, which are then given the Japanese pronunciation. All other words, as well as proper
names and inflectional endings, are represented phonetically by kanji which are read with a
Japanese approximation to their Chinese pronunciations.
The characters used for this latter, phonetic function are called Man'ybgana. The kana
syllabaries developed from these characters after great simplification.
For centuries kanji, hiragana, and katakana were used independently of one another, and
the number of symbols in use and their readings kept growing. Toward the end of the 1800s,
after the Meiji Restoration, the government as part of its modernization program undertook
to simplify-the-writing-system-for-the-first time.- - -- -..-
The latest major writing reform came shortly after World War II:
1. In 1946 the number of kanji permitted for use in official publications was limited to 1,850
Tdyd Kanji (1,945 Jbyd Kanji in the cabinet order of 1981); of these, 900 (presently
1006)
---- - - -- -
-
were selected-
as Kybiku Kanji to be
-
learned
- -- -
in the first six years
---
of schooling.
- -- -- -- -- - -- -- -
2. The on and kun readings of the 1,850 kanji were limited in number to about 3,500 (over
4,000 in the J6y6 Kanji of 1981).
3. Many kanji were simplified or replaced by others easier to write.
4. Uniform rules were prescribed for how to write the kanji (sequence and umber of
strokes).
The press strives to follow these and other government recommendations concerning how
Japanese is to be written. A knowledge of the set of characters treated in this book will
therefore be sufficient for reading Japanese newspapers without time-consumung reference
to character dictionaries.
Since 1951 the government has from time to time published an ever-growing supplemen-
tary list of kanji which, in addition to the J6y6 Kanji, are permitted for use in given names.
This list of Jinmei-y6 Kanji currently (as of 1991) numbers 284 kanji.
A Japanese of average education is familiar with about 3,000 characters. Today roughly
6,000-7,000 characters are used in written Japanese, including technical and literary writ-
ing. The most comprehensive modem Japanese character dictionary, the K6 Kan-Wd Jiten
by Morohashi et al., includes more than 20,000 kanji, while Chinese dictionaries which
attempt to record every character that has ever been in use have entries for some 40,000.
Most characters are built up from a limited number of basic elements according to prin-
ciples which are easily grasped. How these elements are put together is related to the mean-
ing, and often the pronunciation, of a kanji, and therefore familiarity with the most important
elements and their use will make it much easier to understand and memorize the 1,945J6y6
Kanji and 284 name kanji as well as all those not incuded here. Chinese characters can be
divided, according to their origins and structures, into three categories: pictographs, ideo-
graphs, and complex characters.
Pictographs
The fist characters developed from simple illustrations of objects and phenomena of daily
life. Even in the abstract form used today, the object depicted can often still be recognized:
LLI yama mountain (three towering peaks)
ik ki tree (trunk with branches)
E ta field, paddy (square plot of land with furrows)
There are only a few pictographs which are used today as independent characters. But they
serve as building blocks for almost all the other characters in use.
Ideographs
For abstract concepts, characters were invented which indicate meaning in only a few
strokes:
d
ICHI one I ue above
- NI two 7; shita below
To increase the stock of word signs, the characters already available were put together in
new combinations. At first two or three pictographs with the same or similar meanings were
combined into a single new character (logogram):
$$ hayashi woods (*tree + * tree)
& mori forest (*tree + *tree + * tree)
&J akarui light (1 sun + A moon)
created complex char-
acter as the reading of the entire character (phonologogram):
! . _RI .- reason
The sound-indicating part is in this case the character B,whose reading is ri. Over 90 per-
cent of all kanji are combinations constructed according to this principle, which is therefore
often helpful for guessing at the on reading of a newly encountered character. Usually the
component indicationg the pronunciation is on the right, while that on the left indicates the
meaning. Most phonologograms can be classed into six groups, corresponding to the posi-
tions of the sound- and meaning-indicating components (P = pronunciation, M = meaning):
M on left, P on right: #I DO copper (& metal1 + I4 DO)
P on left, M on right: % KA sing (k-yawn + V KA)
-
. -
In the lists of Joy6 Kanji and name kanji in this book, the structure of each kanji is given,
as well as its radical and graphemes.
This additional information is meant to show that kanji are not just a bunch of disordered
strokes but are made up of a limited number of meaning- and pronunciation-indicating ele-
ments that are organized with a certain regularity. Knowing the most important radicals and
graphemes and how they are put together helps in becoming familiar with a newly encoun-
tered kanji.
Table 11 (page 47) provides an overview of the most important of the 214 traditional radi-
cals, their position within a character (denoted by crosshatching), and their Japanese term.
Listed beside each radical are two example kanji that contain the radical.
Knowledge of radicals not only helps in understanding and memorizing a kanji; it is also
essential for using a conventional character dictionary. In addition, knowing what each radi-
cal is called is very useful in identifying kanji verbally (such as in describing the spelling of
someone's name over the telephone).
Table 12 (pages 48-51) lists all 214 traditional radicals along with their meanings.
In some cases the meaning and name of a radical is more a matter of tradition and convention
than fmscientificknowledge. There is no sure way to derive the meaning of a kanji from its
radical and the meanings of its other components, and this is especially true of those kanji
which were simplified after
a pons asinorurn the kanji le
Table 1 (inside front cover) presents an overview of the 79 Radicals in the Index by Radicals
in this book, in The Kanji Dictionary (1996), and in The Learner's Kanji Dictionary (1997)
of Spahn & Hadamitzky. With one exception, these radicals are a subset of the 214 tradi-
tional radicals. Practice has verified the plausible proposition that a smaller number of radi-
cals makes it easier and quicker to look up a kanji.
Table 2 (front end paper) presents the 79 radicals with their variants.
Table 14 (page 53) shows the 80 standard forms of the graphemes along with their variants.
Each variant grapheme is associated with one of the standard graphemes on the basis of
similarity, common traits, and, in individual cases, same meanings. --
Table 11. The Most Important of the 214 Traditional Radicals I
(ordered according to their position within a character) 1
I
tsukuri gm IC kokoro E ,g
rekka/renga jR %!
8s$.
mehen
jF. yahen
;6 ishihen
HE la
%D
4
@
!
I
\
-
nabebuta
hachigashira
2 R
2
gandare
7 shikabane
madare
@, @
Zj E
L& r"7
;F shimesuhen $& tL I- wakanmuri r-T % f - yamaidare $$ 6
$ nogihen $u $A r.- ukanmuri %& !
komehen ?J % w kusakanmuri &a
% itohen %#I 7% hatsugashira $& &
nikuzuki BA BE r ~ canakanmuri 2
j&funehen 4% 8% amigashira
Q R %
Table 82. The 284 Traditional Radicals and Their Meanings
(arranged by stroke count)
26 p stamp, seal
1 --^ one; (horizontal stroke) 27 f-- cliff
2 1 (vertical stroke) 28 A private
39 3 child, son
-
40 * roof
cover 41 'Tf inch
ice 42 d\ small
table 43 % lame
container 44 P corpse
knife, sword 45 9 sprout
power 46 CLI mountain
wrap 47 /I1 river
48---1 - - w o r k - - - -
-spoon----- -
LC box - 4 ~ L e l f
23 17: conceal 50 $J cloth
24 d- ten 51 7 dry; shield
25 - b -- - oracle
-
- - -
- -- - 1 52
-
--
- h -
young; slight ---
53 r slanting roof 1 84 % breath, air 1
54 L move water
55 A- folded hands fire
56 % javelin claw, nail
57 G bow (in archery) father
58 *, a pig's head mix
59 9 hair-style; light rays split wood (left half)
60 f step, stride split wood (right half)
fang, canine tooth
-4- COW
61 ~ b'1,,,,,. heart dog
62 3 spear
63 F, weapon: door -5-
64 %, 5 hand 95 3 darkness
65 3 branch 96 3,z jewel
66 5, strike, hit 97 fi melon
67 % literature 98 a tile
68 (unit of volume) 99 E sweet
69 Jf ax 100 & be born, live
70 fj direction 101 Jll use
71 % not 102 I3 rice paddy
72 El sun; day 103 E, roll of cloth
73 E3 say 104 sickness
74 4 moon; month 105 Yk outspread legs
75 $ tree, wood 106 white
76 k lack 107 Iff skin, hide
77 lt stop 108 la bowl, dish
78 decompose 109 eye
79 ft: lance shaft 110 3 halberd
80 8 mother; not 111 % arrow
81 .kt: compare 112 6 stone
82 % hair 113 %,;f. show,announce
83 E
. ?, family, clan 114 footprint
115 % grain 1 146 'Dtj cover; west
116 hole
-7-
117 2 stand
badger; reptile
shell, mussel; money
124 gg, 33 feather
125 % old
126 and also 157 foot, leg
127 % plow 158 & body
128 ear 159 8 vehicle, wheel
129 % writing brush 160 % bitter
130 i@, 1 flesh, meat (fifth zodiac sign);
131
132
--
$ self 162 g ,i--
advance, move ahead --
133 3 arrive, reach 163 I%, community
134 a mortar 1 164 wine jug; bird
135 % tongue / 165 % separate
136 % contrary, err 166 %
! (2.44 miles); village
137 $3 ship, boat
138 E, k! boundary -8-
139 @ ' color 167 & metal, gold
140 J'lfi, * grass, plant 168 long
141-.-$? - --tiger-- .- .- . 169._- _ __ gate,-door ---
-11 - -17-
& &,@I,turtle
195
196 ,%
fish
bird 1 213
214 flute
Table 13. The 80 Graphemes (without variants)
Table 14. The 80 Graphemes (with variants)
- ----.' 1 7 7 - L Z z I L.L L L
1
- 2
L I ( 1 7 \ 4 AnA,-- 3 4
= 5
I T 6
F7 rc.annxex 8 10
: 11
I 412
+ +- k h f f
3r
-h
r-
-43-Lxxr -k
13
b L J -147 - T I-
P- h. /t Tt "
T 3 5 '
15
9h /L
16
r, \
,
I1 1 I] I1 ,"
17
4 1 , r r
18
r r r
TPr"iibnnnn 19 20
Tt
r/ f i -
U C = t 7kIz 21
x J't
22
-3: 23
+F
a24
uaaa.srIp a B 25
26 27
C R
R $ 28
E3? ;529 930 5 0 5 -+
31 32
ff-
34- 9.b
/J\ I -/ 1-4 3 3 3
-Ic*
33 34 35 36
*37= I38: a
39
=s. a P 40
P F F 7 ~ ; : ~
41
jj42 q anr~ 43 44
~ < R Y . Y dl\\
~ i: 5 3 %
45
354 -
49
2R55 - $ 56 + *
50
E
51
X R
Z fi d IT 4- " /+,- I ! ,
57
m -
4%
58
-599 - k 60; 61 62 63 64 65 67 68
J $ 8 E n fi B & P 9 R E
69 70 71 72 73
74
m 7 B B 8 ,$
75 76 77 78 79 80
53
Readings
When Chinese texts were introduced into Japan, the Japanese adopted not only the Chi-
nese characters but their Chinese readings as well. In being adapted to the Japanese phonetic
system, the Chinese pronunciations were modified. For example, the distinctions between
the four tones of Chinese were ignored. (This is one reason for the large number of homo-
phones in Japanese.) Later, Chinese characters were used to represent Japanese words of
identical or similar meaning and were given Japanese readings. This explains why most
kanji have both Chinese-derived (on) and native Japanese (kun) readings. Moreover, a single
kaiiji may have two or more on or kun readings, each indicati
nuance (in contrast to Chinese, in which each character has only
In prescribing the basic kanji, the Ministry of Education limited not only the number of
characters recognized for geneal use but also the number of officially authorized readings.
Of the 1,945 Jay6 Kanji dealt with in this book, 1,200 have both Chinese and Japanese
readings, a little more than 700 have only Chinese readings, and 43 have only Japanese
readings. The kanji which have only a kun reading consist almost entirely of characters
which were created by Japanese in imitation of the Chinese pattern (kokuji). The character l?l
meaning "work" is the only kokuji to which a pseudo-on-readingis attached; its on reading is
dcJ and its kun reading is hatara(ku).
By convention, when it is necessary to distinguish on and kun readings, an on reading is
spelled with katakana or uppercase roman letters, and a kun reading is spelled with hiagana
or lowercase roman letters.
Whether a word is to be read with an on or with a kun reading can be determined in most
- -- - -- -
c a ~ b ~ m ethe a f01lOWi~tWiZ:-
~ f - ^- -
Most of the relatively few single-characterwords which are pronounced with on readings
have no kun readings, so the problem of choosing between two different readings seldom
arises.
Stroke direction
1. Horizontal strokes are
'C y. --
Stroke order
1. From top to bottom:
2. From left to right:
Exceptions:
Exceptions:
When the vertical middle stroke protrudes neither above nor below, the writing sequence
is: upper part, middle stroke, lower part:
7. A piercing horizontal stroke is written last:
8. First the vertical stroke, then the short horizontal stroke which adjoins it on the right:
This symbol denotes the repetition of the immediately preceding kanji in the
same word, but not when kanji are repeated merely by coincidence:
yamayama mountain
hitobito people
nut:
minshu shugi democracy
In order to avoid confusing the beginner, not all details of the strokeorder rules
-
-
set
-
forth
-
-
by the
-
Ministry
-.
of Education
--
have been- given here.- .- - --
For all J6y6 Kanji listed in this book the beginning of each stroke and the stroke order are
shown by small numbers attached to the big main entry characters in the Kanji List. The
main entry characters also serve as a model for the length of each stroke and its direction
(vertical or slanted, straight or curved). The typeface of the main entry characters is very
close to the standard handwritten form of the kanji.
Note that even within handwritten characters some strokes may differ in length and direc-
tion, depending on personal habits or whether a kanji is written with pen or brush.
A number of strokes in printed characters differ considerably in length and direction from
their handwritten counterparts. (In the same way that a printed "a" may look quite different
from a handwritten "a" in the Roman alphabet.
But even printed characters may look quite different, depending on the typeface used.
Note that in some cases a handwritten stroke may look like two strokes in its printed version
or is actually written with two strokes in calligraphy. When counting strokes, be aware that
in this handbook we consider the following components to consist of the following number
of strokes: T (I), -3- (2), B (2), i(2), f k (4), A (4), E (7)
The following list gives examples for the most frequently occurring differences in direc-
tion and length of strokes. The first two kanji in a row are the forms that are considered
"standard" in written and printed form, while the following ones are variants usually toler-
ated as "still correct". The number preceding the kanji is the entry number for that kanji in
the two Kanji Lists of this handbook; the number at the end of each line is the number of the
stroke that differs between the standard and variant for& of the kanji.
Length of strokes
@ fi $
J b 30 (likewise % 636, etc.) i?q
Length of first stroke may likewise vary in these and related kanji:
h 14, @ 273, 461, % 782, i%984, %
!! 1007, $
! 1008
Direction of strokes
@
a -
=
i
i
+
z
,,
+ r3
66 (likewise % 67, etc.) - e
e
EEI E5
f3
a W 3 r -r".k r~-, 105 (likewise 110, etc.)
@ % f5 $$ $ 404 (likewise
0A A A A 1 ("k""i 20, K
! 383, 52, & 776, etc.)
A A
jZ! $ 776 (likewise 2k 437. etc.)
Touching strokes
2%
@-07%
$I# + / \
358 (likewise % 487, 5% 564, % 723, etc.) # :g
0-0X JZ x 3. 1594 (likewise 2 111)
oL, , ,
A k k
, 126 (likewise @ 246, %% 247, etc.) /& / -
o * %%-
ff-
* 251 (likewise 255, ?$6359, etc.)
?& 3%
Position of strokes
Many people have sought in vain to arrange Chinese characters in some logical way that
would make it easy to look up a character whose readings are unknown.
In 1716 a character dictionary known as the Kdki Jiten was published in China. In this
work 214 character components called "radicals" were used to classify some 47,000 Chinese
characters into an equal number of groups. Since in general a character contains a number of
radicals, a decision had to be made concerning which of its constituent radicals each charac-
ter would be classified under. Unfortunately, this was not decided according to any consis-
tent graphical principle, but rather the radical which indicates the meaning of the character
was selected. This classical radical system, despite all its shortcomings, is still used as the
basis for almost all character dictionaries. The 214 radicals are arranged in order of stroke
count, as are the characters within each group.
This traditional system of arrangement is so complex that even for Japanese it is easier to
use an index to locate a character than it is to search for the character directly. The character
dictionaries used by Japanese (Kan-Wa jiten) often include three indexes: an index by radi-
cals (bushu sakuin), a troke-count index (sdkaku sakuin), and an index by readings (on-kun
sakuin). This book also includes three such indexes, which makes it possible to quickly look
up any of the 1,945kanji in the main part and the 284 kanji in the name part, and thus use this
book as a concise kanji dictionary encompassing these JrTyd Kanji and name kanji. The
second volume, the dictionary, contains all the individual kanji and all the compounds in this
book, arranged alphabetically by reading in the first part and by meaning in the second part.
All together, this provides five possible ways to look up a character or compound.
How to use the indexes:
To the right of a kanji entry in the indexes is the running number of the kanji in the main
part of the book, in which the Jay(?Kanji are numbered from 1 to 1,945 and the name kanji
are numbered from 2,001 to 2,284.
1. Index by Readings (page 394)
The alphabetically arranged index by readings is used when one knows one of the read-
ings of the desired kanji. Since many kanji have the same on reading (among the JdyrT
Kanji alone there are 45 characters that have the reading KAN), one should whenever
possible look for the kanji under its kun reading.
Since often a reading will belong to many kanji, the kanji listed under a given reading
are first subdivided into groups sharing the same component (generally the pronuncia-
tion-determining component), then subdivided by increasing stroke count.
At the end of each group are kanji which could be sought in this group because of the
component they share with it, but which have a different reading. These kanji appear in
parentheses, with their actual reading given to the right.
The end of each group is denoted by a horizontal line. Following a group of kanji that
share both the same component and the same reading are more kanji, arranged in order of
increasing stroke count, that share the component but have a different reading.
This arrangement allows the user to quickly find the running number of the kanji of
known reading that he is looking for by zeroing in on the group having the kanji's distinc-
tive grapheme or, if not found there, the remaining kanji of the same reading. If a kanji is
sought under an erroneous reading, a cross-reference directs the user to the right reading.
Other advantages of this arrangement are that it calls attention to the systematic way in
which kanji are put together, it shows etymological connections, it points out the com-
monalities and differences between certain kanji, it provides groupings of kanji contain-
ing similar graphical components for repetition and self-testing, and it aids in expanding
one's kanji vocabulary by learning new kanji in a group in which most of the kanji have
already been learned.
under which it was traditionally listed. This is a result of the attempt to make the lookup
system simpler and more logical, and a consequence of the fact that many kanji were
simplified in the years after the Second World War thereby no longer contained their
traditional radical.
Andrew N. Nelson, in his Modern Reader's Japanese-English Character Dictionary,
which first came out in 1962, attempted to arrange the characters according to easy-to-
follo-w, logical rules while still maintaining the classical radicals. The idea was to allow --
the reader, after having familiarized himself with the system, to look up characters di-
rectly, without resorting to a register of radicals.
Spahn and Hadamitzky (S&H), in their Kanji Dictionary, which first came out in 1989
under the title Japanese Character Dictionary, carried this a step further by reducing the
cumbersomely numerous 214 radicals to a set of 79 and arranging radicals with the same
number of strokes into a systematic sequence.
The present book includes a radical index according to the S&H rules. To gain famil-
iarity with this radical system, the user should examine Tables 1 (inside front cover), 2
(front end paper), and the Rules for determining the radical of a kanji (page 65).
---Traditiona1-radicalsystemslistladicdsaingthesme stroke c o n with no other
apparent ordering principle, thus making the search more time-consuming than it needs
to be to find one of 214 radicals, In S&H, radicals having the same stroke count are listed
according to their usual position within a character (in the order of left side, right side, top,
bottom, enclosure), and are sub-ordered according to their relative frequency of occur-
A kanji will typically contain several graphical components (graphemes) that are listed
in a character dictionary's table of radicals, so the problem is to devise rules for determin-
ing which of these graphemes is its radical, that is, the radical under which it is will be
found in the dictionary.
In the classical system, the meaning-bearing part of the character is taken to be its
radical. But since one usually wants looks up a character precisely to find its meaning,
one is faced with the problem of knowing or guessing its meaning before one can find it
in the dictionary. This presents, in extreme form, the same difficulty an ordinary dictio-
nary poses: you need to know how to spell a word in order to find it to check its spelling.
The problem is accentuated with those kanji that where simplified in the orthographic
reforms following the Second World War so as to lose their meaning-bearing part (for
example, @ E. The classical radical system still survives because, apart from ordi-
-+
nary conservativism, in most cases it is safe to assume that the meaning-bearing part of a
kanji (its radical) is found on its left or top.
Spahn & Hadamitzky (1989) elected to determine the radical of a charac
the character's meaning but from its structure and the position of the "candidate radicals"
within it. For example, if both the left part and right part of a kanji are listed in the radical
table, the left part is chosen as the radical. Here are the priority rules for S&H according
Rules for Determining the Radical of a Kanji (according to Spahn & Hadarnitzky):
Position of the radical Examples
0. all of kanji = radical El $7
1. left 4* ibJ 8 $$
2. right f i 4% 2% J@ 1s EL
3. up 4?87E&F,B!\
4. down ?I!%@%%%
5. a around & % R K la
6. anywhere
a) only one k & % E & @
b) greater stroke count El 4% fhi 52 8 33
c) leftmost extending
d) / highest extending @ 4% $1
7. nowhere (pseudo-radical Oa) tfr %
Having determined the radical of a kanji, the kanji can be found listed under that radical in
the Index by Radicals (page 376). In this index, the radicals are listed in increasing order of
stroke-count, and under each radical the kanji are listed in increasing order of residual
stroke-count (the number of strokes in the lcanji, not counting the strokes in its radical).
stroke-count of 6, even though its actual stroke-count is 5. Strokes of some radicals are
counted differently in different kanji dictionaries. In the Index by Stroke Count, the follow-
ing radicals are taken to have the following number of strokes: 32, 2, -?. 2, 4, IZ 7.
A sample entry from the Joy6 Kanji list appears below, with annotations explaining the
arrangement and typography.
1. The kanji in brush form, with numbers showing stroke order positioned at the beginning
of each stroke.
2. Number of the kanji in this book (in this case, 258)
3. Name of the radical (2j) of the kanji and descriptor (2j8.2) giving the kanji's location in
Spahn & Hadamitzky's The Kanji Dictionary (1996) and The Learner's Kanji Dictio-
nary (1997).
4. Up to three graphemes, according to the computer programs SUNRISE Kanji Dictionary
and SUNRISE Script, with the number of the grapheme written beneath each grapheme
(see the table of graphemes on pp. 52 and 53). The first grapheme is always the kanji's
radical. When the kanji's radical is only a part of a grapheme in the kanji (as H is a part
of W, in El), the first grapheme appears in parentheses (see K&K number 604).
5. The kanji in pen form. There are minor differences in style, stroke order, and even stroke
count between the brush, pen, and printed forms of a number of kanji.
6. Variant of the kanji (usually an obsolete form)
7. Structure of the kanji according to the computer programs SUNRISE Kanji Dictionary
and SUNRISE Script (for a list of the structures, see p. 45)
8. .-
Readings
---
and
-
meanings
.-- -
of the kanji,
--
with on readings
--- - - - .
in
-
capital letters,
-
kun readings
--
in
lowercase italics, and okurigana in parentheses. Readings which are infrequent or used
-
only m spectal cases are glven In brack-1 ott~c~ally
recognized readings oi the kanjl
are listed, plus as many of the most important meanings as space allows. As in the offi-
cial Joy6 Kanji list, the first reading given is the one by which the kanji is alphabetized
(in
-.
aiueo order);
--
this .is usually
- -
the -kanji's
. . -.
most frequent- on reading.
- - -- --
On readings are
- --
listed before kun readings, and within these divisions the more frequently used readings
are given first.
9. Compounds, with romanization, meanings, and cross-reference numbers to the main
entries for the other characters in the compound. Officially sanctioned ateji are listed
among the compounds. Note that the readings of a kanji sometimes undergo slight modi-
-
voicings hito -bito, &mi -
fication when it is combined with other kanji to form a compound; examples here are the
-bumi, and kokoro -gokoro. As with the individual
-+
kanji, because of space limitations, only the most important meanings of the compounds
are listed.
A few other conventions have been used to save space or enhance clarity. The abbrevia-
tions "tr." and "intr." indicate where necessary whether a Japanese verb is transitive (that is,
can be used with the particle 8 o) or intransitive. Similar English meanings are separated by
a comma, but meanings which differ more sharply are marked off by a semicolon: "gem,
jewel; ball."
Besides okurigana, parentheses enclose explanatory information and examples of usage.
Parentheses also contain optional additions: "(sum) total" is short for "total, sum total"; and
nyiimon(sh0) for nyiimon or- nyiimonsho. When additions appear on both the Japanese and
English sides of an entry, there is correspondence between them: "(rddo)undo (labor) move-
ment" is a condensed way of writing "undo movement" and "r6do undo labor movement." A
parenthesized English preposition in the definition of a Japanese word corresponds to a
Japanese particle (usually the particle CZ ni);compare "saga(su)look for" with "masu(ru)be
superior (to)."
The slash V] is used to save space by indicating alternative choices; thus, "comic book/
strip" is short for "comic book, comic strip"; jizenlgo forjizen and jigo; and su(mu1mau)for
su(mu), su(mau). When needed, a hyphen is used in conjunction with the slash to make its
scope clear: kigen-zenlgo is short for kigenzen and kigengo. When slashes appear on both the
Japanese and English sides of an entry, they indicate one-to-one correspondence between
the respective alternatives: "hoklnan-kyokunorth/south pole" indicates that hokkyoku means
"north pole" and nankyoku means "south pole."
The articles "a," "an," and "the" are used only when needed to clarify the meaning or
connotation of an English definition, for example to indicate a noun which could otherwise
be mistaken for a verb: "a jump," "a shout." Many Japanese words can also be used either as
nouns or, by attaching a form of suru, as verbs. Wherever possible, this happy coincidence
has been exploited by giving an English "noun-verb" as the equivalent of a Japanese noun-
verb: "henji reply." Where this is not possible, usually only the more common form is given.
The Joy6 Kanji List
1-7
1 JZN, NZN, hito - human being, man, person
2~10.1 [I] 7 9 '1 35 h Amerikajin an American
1 1 0 0 h hyakunin IOOpeople
3 5 , 6 h go-rokunin 5 or 6people
lb h ano hito that person, he, she
12 a
A 4 = h 2 hitobito people
ZCHZ, ZTSU, hito(tsu), hito- - one
Oal.1 [I] - e - 9 ichipzji 1 page; page 1
63 A -3 ringo hitotsu 1 apple
-
A
1
-
-
4
-h
-
-
2 & futaritomo both people, both (of them)
If :j futaketa 2 digits; 2-digit, double-digit
1
1 @ ( El ) getsuyb(bi) Monday
@ El yabi day of the week
19,5
(Xu) (Tue.) Sept. 4th 17.5
SUI,rnizu - water
21
*
7fC @ (El) suiyii(bi) Wednesday
i~~ bt) mizugame water jugljar
7fC -n. 3 mizukasa volume of water (of a river)
BOKU, MOKU, ki, [ko] - tree; wood
25 , HON - book; origin; main; this; (counter for long, thin objects)
0a5.25 mot0 -origin
,
El $ (A)Nihonfjin),Nipponuin) (a) Japan(ese) 5 1
41 I $ 1 honjitsu today 5
$ h honnin the said person, the person himself 1
7& I
26
-
k- )b % $ biru roppon 6 bottles of beer 8
DM, T M , B(kii), 5- -big, large B(i ni) - very much, greatly
A
Oa3~18 8-A-&--taikin -large-amountofmoney-- 23-
k *
;k 3
k &?
iikisa size
iimizu flooding, overflow
~ Omisoka New Year's Eve
21
k h otona adult 1
SHO, chii(sai), ko-, o- - little, small
/I\ h kobito dwarf, midget 1
shiijin insignificant person; small-minded man
shiinin child
k /I\ daishii large and small; size 26
/I\ & kogane small sum of money; small fortune 23
Fo, [FU] - wind; appearance, style kaze, [kaza] - wind
$
'
rn rn
El $
rn
Nihon-fii Japanese-style
fido natural features, climate
chiibii, chiifi paralysis, palsy
5,25
24
28
? b: ia;l soyokaze gentle breeze
$03
- ,
- 4 ~ 6 . 2 [B.JE&-X-+l;). - 4 t!3 2 0 5x p j i n i j i p p u n h 3 J 2 3 8 -
H * T f
'
kk @
5q
_
NEN, toshi - year
aseinengappi date of birth
E kk sannensei third-year student, junior
gonenkan for 5 years
q & nenkin pension, annuity
I
1 9 9 6 @ senkyiihyaku kyiijiirokunen 1996
3
46 I - (prefix)
"a5.1 k ij6 or more; more than; above-mentioned 32
I 2@ u.k sun jikan ij0 at least 3 hours 4,42,43,32
u T' ika or less; less than; as follows 31
3 2
u
2 9 T mittsu ika 3 or fewer 4,31
YA I
47 ZEN, mae -before, in front of, earlier
207.3 Eil u izen ago, previously, formerly 46
1 _. aa % 9 T maemotte beforehand, in advance
&
16 42
hb E) hitomae (de) before others, in public 1
%C If flu wakemae one's share 38
-3-
fl'l 1 1h @ nininmae,frrtarimae enough for 2 people 3,1
48 GO, nochi-after, later KO, ushi(ro)-behind ato -afterward,
3i6.5 subsequent, back, retro- oku(reru) -be late, lag behind
u j& igo hereafter; since then 46
$J b i&
j&
zengo approximately; front and rear
myfigonichi, asatte day after tomorrow
47
18,5
1 ?Q i& sono
I go thereafter, later
49
GO-noon
2k2.2 IJ 4 b gozen morning; a.m.
!
I 1 irihi setting sun
' ,,
Ba4.23-Gl -a-8-kokunai--dornestic;intemal
I&! tainai inside the body
f i naigai inner and outer. domestic and foreign
40
61
83
-- - --
3 20
If]1
-
, $ 1: nennai ni before the year is out
-$
--
K ichinen inai ni within a year
-- -- - -
45
2,45,46
92 - 98
atsEiEEi i n v e n t i o n -
nic, cancer-causing
101 DAN, NAN, otoko - man, human male
;I
% 'k dansei man; masculine gender 98
5 chdnan eldest son 95
% a) h otoko no hito man 1
lh % yamaotoko mountain dweller; mountaineer 34
A % dotoko giant, tall man 26
JO, NYO, [NYO], onna - woman me - feminine
k 'kjosei woman; feminine gender 98
k chdjo eldest daughter 95
% k danjo men and women 101
k jocha maid 28
k 07 h onna no hito woman 1
SHZ, SU, ko - child
% 5 danshi boy, man
% a ) F otokonoko boy
k F joshi girl, woman
k a) 7 onnanoko girl
%' 3 bunshi molecule; numerator of a fraction
KO, kono(mu), su(ku) - like
?8@ kdbutsu favorite food 79
?8 h % kdjinbutsu good-natured person 1,79
$!I ?@ 3 monozuki idle curiosity 79
43 8 daisuki like very much 26
47 3 43 3 sukizuki matter of individual preference
105 AN - peace, peacefulness yasu(i) - cheap
3m3.1 E % &\ anshin feel relieved/reassured 97
% 2 anzen safety 89
Tf; $? jifiran unease, anxiety, fear 94
% meyasu standard, yardstick 55
% % yasumono cheap goods 79
GAlYU - science, study mana(bu)- learn
k 9 daigaku university, college
% gakubu academic department; faculty
% nyiigaku entry/adrnission into a school
% & gakusei student --
% 9 gogaku linguistics
1 10 JZ - character, letter aza - village section
3-%Z;l-E3 if: kokklljii--nTtion;?I/Japanese
script 40
7
i!$ ateji kanji used phoneticallylfor meaning 77
.-- ;J
33 6
U - 7 if: r6maji roman letters
if: ## jitai form of a character, type font
I111 +
61
$ 9 jiiji a cross 12
BUN, MON - literature, text, senterice fumi - letter, note
32.4 El 2 if: moji, monji letter, character 110
_L. -I- % bungaku literature 109
11 12
$ 2 honbun, honmon text, wording 25
2 % bbugo the written language 67
--
/2 2 BI] bunmei civilization 18
112- BiO;hithh -mofh
e-r- - -- - .
'
0a-536-Ll +54oshi-mether-md-ehild
25 2
I 4 f9 seibo one's biological mother
f9 8 % bokokugo one's mother tongue
@ k hahakata maternal, on the mother's side
103- -
40.67
70
44
- --- -$I
-- -
$5 f9 3 A okdsan mother
-- - - - - -- -- -
FU, chichi - father
X @ fibo, chichihaha father and mother 112
X 3-fishi father and child/son 103
X f? chichikata paternal, on the father's side 70
X k chichiue father 32
k; X 3 : ! otbsan father
KO -intersection; coming and going ma~iruIz(~ru)-(intr.) mix
maji(eru), ma(zeru) - (tr.) mix majitwaru), ka(u) - associate
(with) ka(wasu) - exchange (greetings)
?C kokkb diplomatic relations 40
@ ?C gaikb foreign policy, diplomacy 83
'k2 seikb sexual intercourse 98
KC)- school; (printing) proof
% $? akkb school 109
/j\ % d shbgakkb element, school
$ % $? chiigakkb junior high school
27,109
28,109
@ @ bokb alma mater 112
$? kiichb principal, headmaster 95
MAZ - every, each
@ mainen, maitoshi every year, yearly, annual
@ maigetsu, maitsuki every month, monthly
@ %! maishii every week, weekly
@ El mainichi every day, daily
, @ @ maiji every hour, hourly, per hour
117 KAI,umi - sea, ocean
3a6.20 R 3$ taikai an ocean
r % k kaij6 ocean, seagoing, marine
, % f i kaigai overseas, abroad
F$ % uchiumi, naikai inland sea
$1 @ El $ % Nihonkai Sea of Japan
CHI, JZ - earth, land
a
k tochi land, soil
chika underground, subterranean
a f? chihb region, area
% chimei place name
Lk kkiji material, cloth
21 12 2
& Ee Ikeda (surname)
120 - 126
..
* .,
-202;2-H--4?2 ' -
! 2 kdritsu public
k
nbtkpeacei'semrity-105-
& .& z u b l i c law
& ?& kdkai iGternationa1 waters
123
121
117
1
-
@ shomotsu book 79
2@ bunsho, monjo (in) writing, document 111
@ $5 shomei book title 82
#@I $ maegaki foreword, preface 47
@ $ @! 4 kakitori dictation 65
I - will, heart, mind, thought; meaning, sense
% !?, iken opinion 63
3% yiii preparations, readiness
I':
107
kf- % kiii goodwill, good wishes, kindness 104
% f l igai unexpected, surprising 83
7f; % fui sudden, unexpected 94
SHA, kurrtma - vehicle; wheel
% % densha electric train 108
h ?I% jinrikisha rickshaw 1,100
% % hassha departure 96
7; % gesha get off (a train) 31
7k % suisha waterwheel 21
TEN, arne, [arna] - heaven
ter of education
93
SHU, kubi - neck, head
il shush6 prime minister 146
genshu sovereign, ruler 137
g fii shui leading position, top spot 122
?iffS
f bushu radical of a kanji 86
g tekubi wrist 57
DO,PO], michi - street, way, path
% kokud6 national highway 40
7fC 3 suid6 water conduits, running water 21
?@ % Hokkaidii (northernmost
. - of the 4 main 73,117
@ % shod6 calligraphy @iands of pan) 131
IEI L) % mawarimichi a detour 90
,, *
150 TSO, PSU~, ta(ru) -go through, pass t ~ i s u -) let
2q7.18 kayoiu) - commute
_. 2 f k6tsii traffic, transportati
, f bun, correspondent,
f % tsiigaku attend school
1
15 1
It f L mit6shi prospects, outlook 63
RO, -ji- street, way
7d6.5 % % d6ro street, road
*+
149
r f - B$ jiijiro intersection, crossroads 12,110
& k0 % suiro waterway, aqueduct 21
70 49 24
8ij % kairo sea route -117
$ 152
1 % % tsiiro passageway, walkway, aisle 150
I KO, to-door
---- -- - -
P % T kogai de outdoors, in theopen air
f; geko nondrinker, teetotaler
4% yadoya inn
E 4% minshuku private house pro
SHZ, kami - paper - --
@ $f washi Japanese paper
El & $& Nihonshi Japanese paper
$% li$& shinbunshi newspaper; newsprint
g Po7 $& shitsumon ydshi questionnaire
F $& tegami letter
181 SHZ - city, town; market ichi - market
213.1 8 shichd mayor
8 $? shikai municipal assembly, city council
8 shiritsu municipal
8 shimin citizen, townspeople
8 % ichiba, shy6 marketplace, market
CHO-even number; (counter for blocks of houses/blocks of tofu/
gunsldishes of prepared food) TEZ-D, No. 4 (in a series); adult;
T shape
- 7- H itchame city block no. 1 (in addresses) 2,55
$ teinen (age of) majority, adulthood 45
7- $ fE$ teiiiro T-sha~edstreet intersection 110,151
2
3.55
118
h?~ % kyokuban exchange (part of a phone number) 170
2% kaban police box 114
G M , [KAZ],maclri - street
% fE$ gairo street 151
% kaida street, highway 149
$7 % shigai the streets (of a city); town 181
$5 J& % meitengai arcade of well-known stores 82,168
7; chikagai underground shopping mall 118,31
JUTSU - art, technique, means, conjury
% % shujutsu (surgical) operation 57
% Z?i shujutsushirsu operating room 57,166
% 8f gakujutsu science, learning 109
(H)
( f ) %fi 3 (gaku)jutsu (y6)go technical term,
terminology 109, 107,67
TO, TSU, miyako - capital (city)
26,181
158
148
159
KYO,KEZ - the capital I
% % ($B) Takyaf-to) (City of) T6ky6 71,188
%C $I5 (?h) Kyoto(-shi) (City of) Ky6to 188,181
k% j6kyLT go/come to T6ky6 32
Ad % Pekin Peking, Beijing 73
% % Nankin Nanking 74
FU, tsu(ku) - be attached, belong (to) tsu(keru) -
3k3.3-€3 ~ c ? g a k * - e e e d u e a t i o ~ 109--
-H- - # 3 kydtsii in common, shared 150
32 16 1
# Fa kydyd common, shared 107
# kdkyc? the public, community 126
#/
--
#%
- --
@lI kydwakoku republic
- - - - .- -- -
124,40
198 DO, onaGi) - same
2r4.2 [151 FJ@ CZ d6ji ni at the same time, simultaneously 42
- #k H ky6d6 joint, communal, cooperative 196
$ H
i p6d6 combination, merger, joint 159
H % d6i agreement, consent 132
fi d6kyo live in the same house, live together 171
199 KO, mu(kau) - face (toward); proceed (to) mu(ke
3d3.10 mu(ku) - (intr.) turn mu(k8) - opposite side
0 r] 1 3 $I h6k6 direction
24 20 lij] k kOjO elevation, betterment
% $I ik6 intention, inclination
1Ld7 I %A n paiiinrnuke for foreigners 83.1
33 34
% ?7 jitsuryoku actual ability, competence
1 $I % RJ jitsuy6 practical use 107
-
- --
2-lo----TEKI -(LttribiitiVe scffix)
-.-
Wfo-target
.4c4-12-H-B-&-mokuteki-purpos&mrgod 5-5---
r I - @
E Zk i%
ichijiteki temporary
minshuteki democratic
2,42
177,155
43 1s 2
a
@! % i% risoteki ideal 143,147
L
-
b? 1 -
g % i% jihatsuteki voluntary, spontaneous
- - - - -- - - - --
62,96
--
-
211 217
21 1 Y M U - approximately; promise
6a3.7 D l & ! i% k6yaku public commitment 126
P 1
17 %J k6yaku verbal promise 54
J!$ 5 u yaku sankiro approximately 3 kmtkg 4
$9 % yaku hanbun approximately half 5agement 88,38
$9 1 % i% (d'85 h ) senJyaku(go aru) (have a) previous en- 50
#Yo, yumi - bow (for archerytviolin)
G $$? kynjutsu (Japanese) archery 187
G b a d 6 (Japanese) archery 149
213 SHZ,ya-arrow
Oa5.19 El ?I E
! yumiya bow and arrow 212
h P
34 15
'
3hl.l
28 2
3 1 fi inryoku attraction, gravitation
3 1 H in'y6 quotation, citation
31 $3 I% ,.l hikidashi drawer
flR ?I 3 1 $3 torihiki transaction, trade
511 3 1 k by hikiage raise. increase 32
KYO, G 4 tsuyo(i) - strong tsuyo(maru)- become strong(er)
tsuyo(meru)- make strong(er), strengthen shi(iru) -force
$8 f i kyljryoku strength, power 100
$& kyakoku strong country, great power 40
z& 1' % gdj0 stubbomess, obstinacy 209
$& 5 1 : C gain ni by force 216
J A W Jyowa(i) - weak(er) yowa(ru), yowa(maru) -become
weak(er) yowa(meru) - make weak(er), weake
%'&$5 ky6jaku strengths and weaknesses, stre
$5 ,6 jakuten a weakness, weak point
$5 $$ jakutai weak
$?J 5% yowaki faintheartedness; bearishness (
Z - medicine, healing
E % igaku medicine 109
E%% ! igakubu medical department/school 109,86
E % % igaku y5go medical term 109,107,67
% isha physician, doctor 164
& E joi woman physician, lady doctor 102
221 ZOKU - family, tribe
165
x r- % % shinzoku relative, kin 175
-% ichizoku one's whole family, kin 2
B3 $& buzoku tribe 86
$k a% rninzoku race, people, nation -- 177
RYO,tabi - trip, trave
fiiIE-j~--voatrip; travel- - - 68
% j? % ryokasha traveler, tourist 68,164
% h tabibito traveler, wayfarer 1
% % tabisaki destination 50
?$2 9 tabidatsu start on a journey 121
223 NZKU - meat, flesh
2a4.20 1 I@ nikuya butcher (shop) 167
I@ $$ nikutai the body, the flesh 61
I@ % nikushin blood relationship/relative 175
I@ {rf b k. La nikuzuki no yoi well-fleshed, plump 192
I I@ @ nikuhitsu one's own handwriting; autograph 130
!1 %
%iruigo synonym 67 1
JU, CHO,omo(0-heavy kasa(naru)-lie on top of one another
kasa(neru) -pile on top of one another -e - -fold, -ply
61
100
.:-
R !@I kaimono shopping, purchase 79
R La kaite buyer 57
R 3 kainrtshi buyer 155
R La A ih 5 kaiireru purchase, stock up on 52
242 SHZ, ito - thread
6a0.1 - 9% (: d b bh isshi matowanu stark naked
9%
%@ U itoguchi
itogurumaend of a thread; beginning; clue
spinning wheel
61
9% itome a fine thread
& $$ kk 9% kiito raw silk 44
ZOKU, tsuzu(ku) - (intr.) continue tsuzu(keru) - (tr.) continue
@t ffi zokushutsu appear one after another 53
@t f? zokka continuation 68
1
% @t sSiiZku succession; inheritance 146
$13 tetsuzuki procedures, formalities 57
5 1 3 @t La T hikitsuzuite continuously, uninterruptedly 216
244 DOKU, TOKU, PO],yo(mu) - read
.l
71
7a7.9 %# $- dokusha reader
% dokusho reading
6., 22 20 zx $ tokuhon reader, book of readings
a
%# !@I yomimono reading matter 79
3% =*
A+
Eg *
6z f j . yomikata reading, pronunciation (of a word) 70
KYO,oshi(eru) -teach oso(waru) -be taught, learn
iPk kyiishitsu classroom 166
iPk kybain teacher, instructor; teaching staff 163
&k 2 kytjkai church 158
&k kaikya Islam, Muhammadanism 90
iPk fi;i f j . oshiekata teaching method 70
246 - 252
8 @, chair0 brown
% chabatake tea plantation
253 YO,ha - leaf, foliage
3k9.21 m, % hagaki postcard 131
% % aoba green foliage 208
1;!, 7 * - 8 f kotobo word; language
a> % ko no ha tree leaves, foliage
66
22
1
254
f Chiba (prefecture east of TOky6) 15
2a2.6 m *
KA, KE,ba(keru)- turn oneself (into) ba(kasu) - bewitch
{f: bunka culture
If: % kagaku chemistry
111
4
13 $& {f: kydka strengthening
-&3i? if: gdrika rationalization, streamlining
1 It lhl bakemono spook, ghost, monster
KA, hana -flower, blossom
g
%
*
% h koibito boyfriend, girlfriend, lover
d b
koibun~i love letter
koigokoro (awakening of) love
1
111
97
% 5 th % michi naranu koi forbidden love 149
258
209
patriotic sentiment, patriotism 40,97
244
147
260 - 266
kokuyli state-owned
shiya privately owned
- - -- - - -- - .- - --
267 BETSU - different, separate; another, special
2f5.3 waka(reru)- diverge, part, bid farewell
ua P-
811 kubetsu difference, distinction 83
16 24 %' 811 finbetxu discretion, good judgment 38
811 betsujin different person 1
Xlj / 1 bekkyo (legal) separation; live separately 171
268 ZAI - outskirts, country; be located a(ru) - be, exist
3b3.8 Ii3 f!Jf $5 % shozaichi
i (prefectural) capital, (county) seat; 153, 118
* -+- 1 $5
22 12 2 $5 %
zainichi (stationed) in Japan
zaigai overseas, abroad
&cation 5
83
7f; $5 fuzai absence 94
Bi I
-
waza act, deed, work, art
1% kOgy6 industry 139
@ % sangyli industry 278
@ % l g y d undertaking, enterprise 80
% % % jitsugyOka businessman, industrialist 203,165
I
-- -.
- - ..-
280.mNrinuTdo g--.p -
3e0.161 - % L k - b a n k e ~ t c h d o g 585--
9% A aiken petlfavorite dog 259
i5 % yaken stray dog 236
27
A koinu puppy 27
A /J\ @ inugoya doghouse 27,167
v- 4 281 GYD,ushi - cow, bull, cattle
4g0.1 q q I@gyiiniku beef 223
!@ yagyii buffalo, bison 236
47 7fC q suigyii water buffalo 21
q,7- q koushi calf 27,103
282
1 q dl ushigoya cowshed, barn
TOKU - special
27,167
3 tetsudi7 railroad
i& %% chikatetsu subway
F1\% shitetsu private railway
$% $ S 2 tetsukabuto steel helmet
316 / FU - woman, wife I
'9 3.8.6 [B 3
&
a
frfu husband and wife, married couple
shufu housewife
315
155
fr arp I\. fujin lady, woman 1
25 39 26
-k (T) fuj,(shi) woman 102,103
I
. 1,$%
, 3% !..- ?j5 fuchd head nurse 95
1 317 KT, kae(ru) - return kae(su) - let return, dismiss
2fS.8
- 11 !$ kikoku return to one's country 40
'J
rn j$ % kitaku return/come/get home
3 'P
178
16 39 & !$ &$ kiro the way home - - -
151
@
! i L kika LYecome naturalized -
q$' I$$ El j$ h higaeri go and return in a day
- - 254
5
branch; support sasa(eru) - support
shishutsu expenditure, disbursement 53
2 shisha branc'h (ofice)
n @ shiten branch officelstore
shibu branch, local chapter
168
-k :d4 shiryn tributary (of a river) 247
RYO - materials; fee
#- rydri cooking, cuisine; dish, food 143
#- genryd raw materials 136
#- 62 rydkin fee, charge, fare 23
% $% $! tesiiryd fee; commission 57,225
g/%#- yylilmuryd pay, toll, charging a feelfree 265,93
luA - academic course, department, faculty
-. - ---
*# +A kagaku -s2i~nz-e--- 1 0 9 -
@ $# rika natural sciences (de~artment) 143
8bS).1-C1 ~ & s h o k u j h e a l , d i n n e r gn
2!
2% #- I% shokurydhin food, foodstuffs 319,230
73 $U/% 2% walydshoku Japanese~Westernfood 124,289
4 2% iishoku evening meal, supper 81
-- -
--
1 P
2% 4 tubemono food
-
-. --- -
79
-- - -- -- --
KAN - government, authorities
q frp a hankan-hanmin semigovernmental 88, 177
%$ % kokumu chdkan secretary of state 40,235,95
% 9frp gaikdkan diplomat 83,114
$ i kdkan high government official/office
frp 190
@ frp shinkan Shinto priest 310
'
5d2.1
"
56 16
CO %' U
$ yori profitable, advantageous
$I] rishi interest (on a loan)
Il H riyd make use of
U
$ A rikd smart, clever, bright
265
103
107
54
$11 1 $l $5 hidarikiki left-hander 75
-
RYORCTZKl,
k&(meru? - carry to its end kiwa(maru)- reach its end
kyokutci: the Far East
$3 hoklnankyoku north/south pole
fiE $3 & b mikiwameru see through, discern 63
4% k gokujci: finest, top quality 71
337 KU - phrase, sentence, verse
3d2-13 I3 ij@ goku words and phrases 67
0 '- fjfi; @ seiku set phrase, idiom 26 1
% @ monku words, expression; objection 111
24
@3 ,a
kutgdten punctuation mark 244,169
91 5 1 al @ inlygdku quotation 216,107
338 JUN - 10-day period
4~2.5 1'@ jojun first 10 days of a month (1st to 10th) 32
fl '-
EP '@ chajun second 10 days of a month (11th to 20th) 28
43 7; '@ gejun last third of a month (21th to end) 31
@I
339 ZU - drawing, diagram, plan TO, haka(ru) -plan
3~4.3 ftt chizu map 118
+ I -& % l2l
zuhygd chart, table, graph
aizu signal, sign, gesture
272
159
24 12 2.
f ito intention 132
11 Z& @! toshokan library 131,327
340 KEZ - measuring; plan; total haka(ru) - measure, compute
7a2.1 haka(rau)- arrange, dispose of, see about
rn -r
fi
I@ zt tokei clock, watch
.iL%
42
67 12 zx D? kaikei accouriting; paying a bill 158
-& st ggdkei total 159
$t1 8 8 kakei household finances 165
341 SHIN, han -needle
8a2.3 ffl ?$ti hgdshin course, line, policy
$t/% shinro course (of a ship)
72 12 $t,9 $f chgdshin,finshin minute hand
% $t tanshin hour hand
$f $t$2 harigane wire
CHO, shira(beru)- investigate, check totono(eru)- prepare,
arrange, put in order totono(u) - be prepared, arranged
t i ?$! kygdchgd cooperation, harmony 234
$? 3 kachgd good, favorable 104
3 choshi tone; mood; condition 103
@ 4 ?$! 4 torishirube investigation, questioning 65
GA -picture KAKU - stroke (in writing kanji)
i@ 8 gaka painter Tainting 165
$fi$ i@ Nihodygdga Japanesernestem-style 5,25,289
i@ $i gaygdshi
% drawing paper 107,180
i@ i@ gamen (TV/computer/movie) screen 274
& i@ keikaku plan, project 340
EN - performance, play, presentation
,
&A, ,,
h6.7 $2 & kynry6
4 a $2 gekkyii
R $2 shikyfi
% kyokyr
pay, w
monthly
supply P
supply,
21 46 2
I ?&
?&
Eil
*
charnoku attention, notice
clznrnon order, commission
% ?& hatchti order, commission
5
1
6
:z ?&A chz7nya injection; pour into, infuse 52
358 - 36.6
--zchzdan
-.--- -- .---
step; smgle-stage
365 TAZ- against TSUZ -pair
2j5.5 81 LZ $$ hantai opposite; opposition
--- TI- +- $$ 2 tairitsu confrontation
37 12 $$ '& taiketsu showdown
$$ @ taimen interview, meeting
$3 1 $$! $$ % taiwa conversation, dialogue
HOKU-curve; melody, musical composition ma(geru)-bend,
distort ma(garu) - (intr.) bend, turn
1 4% @3 sakkyoku musical composition 360
$5 @i meikyoku famous/well-known melody 82
@i $9 kyokusen a curve 299
@i ffl 75' % magarimichi winding street 149
TEN - law code; ceremony
& koten classical literature, the classics 172
ii$$ f & hyakka jiten encyclopedia
! 14,320,80
$& & hkten code of laws 123
Lh & shutten literary source, authority 53
$? & tokuten special favor, privilege 282
KO, KYO - interest; entertainment; liveliness; prosperity
oko(ru) -
flourish, prosper oko(su) - revive, retrieve
!@ f? kligyk entertainment, industry; performance 68
!% % kkgyb industrial enterprise 279
!% Ek kykmi interest 307
!@ @ % kkshinjo private inquiry/detective agency 157, 153
chfishin egocentric
377
1 a fik funatabi sea voyage 222
DO,PAIYU],PO]- degree, measure, limit; times tabi- times
3q6.1 - @ ichido once; 1 degree (of temperature) 2
,J- 3t-
,8 32
J
@ kondo this time; soon; next time
$ @ nendo business/fiscal year
51
45
i%@ & Fff k6do seich8 high growth 190,261,95
1 I 3 @. @ shitoku preparations 318,333 1
- -- - -- . - -- - -
SHZ, ane - elder sister
?$$ @ gishi elder sister-in-law 291
@ :! X/ nesan elder sister; young lady
&6h$-guIairekt-~on~rete,&~e~ifi~
& dydgu tool, implement
%? & kagu furniture
& & kanagu metal fitting 23
$ 8 jilgu deformity, crippled 94
421 KA, atai - price, value
2a6.3 a,@J lif6 bukka prices (of commodities) 79
4 R -,-
8 lif6 beika price of rice 224
24 14 -
% lif6 tanka unit price 300
2 teika fixedpist price 355
1%l@f @, $2 lif6 genkin seika cash price 298,23,275
422 SHIN - truth, genuineness, reality ma - true, pure, exactly
2k8.l €3 8 5& shinjitsu the truth, a fact 203
4 [I ,L
12 55 16
$1 1 @ *
$8 $11 ky6sei compulsion, force
kansei control
217
328
428 SEZ - produce, manufacture, make
5e8.9 @ seisaku a work, production 360
;t: Y r].
%? a"n seihin product 230
57 47
@I *
20 %? 8% seitetsu iron manufacturing
% mokusei wooden, made of wood
El $ % nihonsei Japanese-made, Made in Japan
312
22
5,25
u n b transport, shipment
442 - 448
''
24 57 22
@J %!I $ij dicsbutsuen zoo
@ %!I Ed shokubutsen botanical garden
% $I] gakuen educational institution, academy
126
231,79
424,79
109
a 1@ 8 $ij rakuen paradise 358
4. jicstatsu progress:
% hattatsu develop
456 - 462
3
469 C H 0 - morning; dynasty asa - morning
4b8.12 81 $A & chijshoku breakfast 322
a -i- % $ ! Heianchij Heian period (794- 1185) 202,105
42 43 12
$A 0 asahi morninglrising sun 5
63 $A maiasa every morning 116
$!a 161 c @ kesa, konch0 this morning 51
KAKU -angle, comer kudo -comer, angle tsuno -horn, antlers
@I @ kakudo degrees of an angle, angle 377
- (%) sankaku(kei) triangle 4,395
ii chokkaku right angle
@T @I machikado street comer
423
186
- -
El % chokusetsu direct
% kansetsu indirect
@% mensetsu interview
% $% setsuzoku connecting, joining
% fg settai reception, welcome; serving, offe
- carry out, complete
K;q -fruit; result ha(tasu)
ha(teru) - come to an end ha(te) -end, limit; result
$6 % kekka result 485
& % seika result 261
% % kajitsu fruit -- -- 203
%% !I
kudamono fruit 79
404,2
55
417
95
% jinjika personnel section 1,80
HO, tamo(tsu) -keep, preserve, maintain
$$ 8 hoshB guarantee, warranty 484
% $iE A hoshhdin guarantor, sponsor 484,l
% 8 hozon preservation 269
% @ % hoikusho, hoikujo daycare nursery 246,153
I
% @? % hoyijsho, hoyijjo sanatorium, rest home 402,153
- 4 9 0 - - ~ ~ ~ ; [ ~ ~ ] , ~ ~ ) ~ ~ 7byi morilb3bySitter;
b e ~ , ~ i d e
3m3.2-El - ~ ~ - & % h e ~ k ~ ~ k i - ~ o n s e ~ v a t - i v ~ ~ g h ~ ~ 0 ~ e 3 k e e p
komori baby-sitting; baby-sitter, nursemaid 103
r~
33 37
* 7- % komoriuta lullaby 103,392
7- mimarnoru keep watch over; stare at 63
..
1 -
f i 7- 1 omamori charm, amulet
- --- -
screenplay, libretto
L4
I
10 . .
... f,$ % tot6 confederates, clique, conspiracy 430
- -... $k 2 % Shakaitli Socialist Party 308,158
1 496 DO - temple, hall
11 l% & shokudli dinie; hall. restaurant
d$ % & nligakudli oh theater
/k 5% & klikaidli ~ u b l i chall. communitv center
322
386.358
-.- - -
126.158
--
1
$ & hondli mai;temple 25
1
'* 1
'
1 2 % @ & kokkai gijidli Diet Building 40, 158,292,80
JO, tsune - normal, usual, continual toko- - ever-, always
1 '% 4 % nichijli seikatsu everyday life 5,44,237
jE '% seijli normal 275
'% tsajli ordinary, usual qirector) 1.50
;i; % jlimu regular business, routine duties, executive 235
'%'fi@%! jlinin iin member of a standing committee 334,466,163
498 HZ - mistake; (prefix) non-, un-
Oa8.1 $p $$ R hd6guchi emergency exit 497,54
-
- L
,
$F $$ 9%f ! hijli jitai state of emergency 497,80,387
16 $p hikdkai not open to the public, private 126,396
$p h B$I b!l hiningenteki inhuman, impersonal 1,43,210
$11 $F +% % higad illegal 159,123
499 SHO -palm of the hand; administer
3119.4 !3 +% $ gassh6 clasp one's hands (in prayer) 159
,j $ $ 28
35 24 23 $ 28,295
@ el - 133
%I
SHO -prize; praise
2 % bungaku-shd prize for litera
1 - \;:b%$ N6beru-shB Nobel Priz
@ fi shdhin a prize
% & shdkin cash prize, prize money
9 % 8 jushdsha prizewinner
501 SOKU, tabu -bundle, sheaf
Oa7.8 - R issoku, hitotaba a bundle
& f t yakusoku promise, appointment
@ 5#Z kessoku unity, union, bond
&
! hanataba bouquet
% ;fa & tabaneru tie in a bundle;
SOKU, haya(i), sumi(yaka) - fast, quick, prompt
--haya(meru)- quicken~accelerate--- -- -- -
a n, J
8 sokuryoku, sokudo speed, velocity 100,377
4 3 Q$ k6soku ddro expressway, freeway 190,149,151
@ % sokutatsu special/express delivery 448
~2
e sokki shorthand, stenography 37 1
505 FU - sign, mark; amulet
,
2m
526
n entrance exam
- - -- - - -- - -
-
KEN, kewa(shii) - steep, inaccessible; stem, harsh
$$ Pi% hoken insurance 489
Pi% %% ken'aku dangerous, threatening 304
PI% % kenro steep path 151
Pi% L k a % kewashii michi steepftreacherousroad 149
/% L k 3 @ 9 3 kewashii kaotsuki sternffierce look 277
534 KZ, abu(nai), aya(ui) - dangerous
2n4.3 J% PI% kiken danger 533
fi r [I J% # kiki crisis, critical moment 528
18 6 &. kikya emergency, crisis 303
f t $$ kigai injury, harm 518
1 ft (. kigu fear, misgivings, apprehension
535 TAN, sagu(ru) - searchfgropefor saga(su) - look for
3~8.1603 % %/Pi% tanken exploration, expedition 531,533
% $51 tanchi detection 214
% h ffi d- saguridasu spyfsniff out (a secret) 53
%L sagashimawaru look/search around for 90
4% I
SHIN, fuka(i) - deep fuka(meru) - make deeper, intensify
fuka(maru) -become deeper, more intense
i% I& shindo depth, deepness 377
i% ??Z shin'ya dead of night, late at night 47 1
1' % bf ?% L.\ nasakebukai compassionate, merciful 209
%! k% ?fLa kydmibukai very interesting 368,307
537 RYOKU, [ROKU], midori - green
6a8.15 & & ~yokuchi green tract of land
$ 3 . i % fig shinryoku fresh verdurefgreenery
61 39 21 % $8% yd~yokuso chlorophyll
fig% rokushd verdigris, greenfcopperrust
fig 1 #& $8$3 midoriiro green, green-colored
538 ROKU - record
8a8.16 [B 52 @$ kiroku record
P 3.i $3=&? rokuon (sound) recording
72 39 21 $8 rokuga videotape recording
$3 mokuroku catalog, inventory, list
$21 s
$$ 43 furoku supplement, appendix, addendum
YO, ata(eru) - give, grant
5- % yotd party in power, government
5- kan'yo participation
$6 -5- kywo allowance, wage
#k kydyo give, grant, furnish
R 5- shdyo bonus
[NYAKU], waka(i) -young mo(shikuwa) - or
--
-- - - - -- -- -- --
KEZ,kum(i), karo(yaku) - light
%! 1% keikdgyd light industry 139,279
%! & keishoku light meal 322
@ %! keiongaku light music 347,358
F @ tegaru easy, light, simple, cheap 57
% @ kigaru lighthearted, cheerful, feel free (to) 134
KEI - logitude; sutra; passage of time fl0 - sutra
he(ru) -pass, elapse
@ 5% keiken experience
@ keireki one's life history, career
@ @! keiri accounting
%@ shinkei a nerve 310
549 SAZ,su(mu) - come to an end; be paid; suffice
3a8.30 su(masu) - finish, settle; pay; make do, manage
I- + @ jg keizai economy, economics 548
21 ,2 % $$ hensai payment, repayment 442
:& / $$
%i $$ kessai settlement of accounts 356
42 f f l $$ h slziydzumi used up 331,107
550 ZAZ - medicine, dose
2f8.6 83 8 j$ll yak~izai medicine, drug 359
A + % ?$I I@ yakuzaishi pharmacist, druggist 359,409
16 12 8 ?$j chdzai compounding/preparation of medicines 342
,
551 SAI - talent, genius
0a3.27 Ll 7i; ;f- tensai a genius 141
;f- saishi talented person 103
1 f $ saind talent, ability
@ ;f- tasai many-talented
386
229
a1 + A ;f- jzil~assai 18 years old 12,lO
ZAZ- wood; material; talent
$$ $4 zairyd materials, ingredients 319
@? $8 shlizai collection of material, news gathering 65
! $$ kydzai teaching materials
$? 245
@ $$ daizai subject matter, theme 354
$$ zainrok~i wood, lumber 22
ZAI,[SAZ]- money, wealth, property
% 62 zaisan estate, assets, property 278
IPf & zaisei finances, financial affairs 483
68 12 2
IPf % zaim~i financial affairs 235
IPf .$ zaikai financial world, business circles 454
{tIPf bunkazai cultural asset 111,254
KON, koma(ru) -be distressed
l%l% k o f i n d i i c U l t ~ G G 6 l F
l%l 3 konku hardships, adversity
[3il !
I 6 komarikiru be in a bad fix, at a loss
153,374
261,95
3 14
117
389
100
$/ & @ sokone rock-bottom price 425
'
7a4.8 [I1 & 8 tsiiyaku interpreting, interpreter
I ?& 8 eiyaku a translation into English
67 40 2 $28 ren'yaku a complete translation
. - 8 % yakusha translator
150
353
89
164
zR 1 $
: f'a 8 iiwake apology; excuse 66
SHAKU - explanation
#!fR kaishaku interpretation, construal 474
R shakumei explanation, vindication 18
R & shakuhd release, discharge 512
$6 R hoshaku (prison) bail 489
?&8 chiishaku comments, annotation 357
UO,hashi - bridge
$ 3 @ hodiikyli pedestrian bridge
2% @ tekkya iron bridge; railway bridge
li @ ishibashi stone bridge
9 ! I$8 tsuribashi suspension
El ;$i %% Nihonbashi (area of T
CHU, hashira - pillar, column, pole
k & shichii prop, support, strut
% & denchrl utility/electric pole
& @ & suiginchii column of mercury
& enchrl column, cylinder
h % & daikokubashira central pillar, mainstay
599 CHU - stop; reside
'
10a5.2 CB !@ @ $$'j chiishajii parking lot
I
!@ $E chiizai stay, residence
& El chiinichi residenthtationed inlapan
% shinchii stationing, occupation
133,154
268
5
437
5% % & jachii permanently stationed 497
SEN, moppa(ra) - entirely, exclusively
-'$ f'q %- senmxfr;; 'specialist, expert P617155
$ sennin exclusive duty, full-time 334
$ $1 sensei absolutism, despotism 427
$ ?% senbai monopoly Garking lot) 239
$ (& @ $$'j) sen'ya (chrlshajii) private 107,599,133,154
H M U , [BAKU] - extensive, broad; many
@ % % hakubutsukan museum
@ hakugaku broad knowledge, erudition
#$ hakase, hakushi doctor
@ % hakuai philantrophy
77 @ banpaku international exhibition
- -
602-- JU,Tazu(k&rU)- ~ a n i i i a & i ~ rU)k~t~~t%ughugh
) ,I.
23 35 20
,
3eS,l-s-EB% % jugyii-teaehing;;insaetion
& fg kyaju instruction; professor
fg $ juju giving and receiving, transfer
$23 juyo conferment, presentation
170
245
260
539
-
- -- - 4% 1 @ $t jushii
-
awarding a prize
- - - - --
500
a ,. 1 6 1 0 SOKU, haka(ru) - measure
[II) sokuryd measurment, surveying 411
RETSU - row
Bd % ressha train
qu & rettd chain of islands, archipelago
FI] rekkoku world powers, nati
$7 i'ju gybretsu queue; proces
$& Bu kdretsu back row
126
18
& 3 kybji instmction, teaching 245
@ 5 anji hint, suggestion 348
% %& jidan out-of-court settlement 593
I
-3 n 5 , J E , i L u - i i e i n n 245
?j?PL]
shsmon sect 161
.-+-+ % @ shiito adherent, believer 430
33 45
& % kaishlZ conversion, become a convert 514
-- -
.T
-
1 % 2 sbke the head family
- .
- --- - -- - -
--
165
SAZ,matsu(ru)- deify, worship matsu(ri) - festival
% El saijitsu holiday; festival day 5
% hyakunensai centennial 14,45
2 fk % bunkasai cultural festival 111,254
% % ?J akimatsuri autumn festival 462
j& a) % ?J ato no matsuri Too late! 48
SAI - time, occasion kiwa - side, brink, edge
tit 1% kokusai international 40
2 %! kijsai association, company, acquaintance 114
*
$& %! jissai truth, reality, actual practice
lg mizugiwa water's edge, shore
%! 9 3 kiwadatsu be conspicuous, stand out
203
21
121
SATSU - surmise, judge, understand, sympathize
f%! % kansatsu observation 604
% % kensatsu criminal investigation, prosecution 531
$$$ shisatsu inspection, observation 606
% % kijsatsu consideration, examination 541
% meisatsu discernment, keen insight 18
1 620 1 REZ,RAZ - courtesy; salutation; gratitude, remuneration I
sairei religious festival
8 reishiki etiquette
45 2 % ;FL shitsurei rudeness 311
E& $1 hirei impoliteness 49.1
$!6 $1 burei rudeness, impertinence, affront 93
579
581
131
50
112,113
40
founder, inventor 137
616
JO, tasu(keru) - help, rescue tasu(karu)-be helped, rescued
@J
@J
+ p b u tasukeau
D 7
helper, assistant
help each other
66
57
159
342
53 1
162
& 5% sasatsu inspection, observation 619
& % satei assessment 355
manifesto Gdependence 66
declaration of 219,121,66
8 iiiX sensen
E aYr 8ifi sen
626 JO - condition, circumstances; form; letter
2b5.1 m] @ QF jotai circumstances,
1 I %% genjo present situati
@ hakujd confession
27
$1@ rev6 letter of thanks
jx I& 83 @ @ shdtaijo written invitation
627 SHO - commander, general; soon
2b8.3 43 % shdrai future
13 i$ shogun shogun, general
35 $ 43 taisho general, leader
3 48 shush0 (team) captain
1 1% R s h o k ~ officer
- ---..---- - --
-
TEZ - present, submit sa(geru) carry (in the hand)
-
% % teian proposition, proposal SO%-
% f& teikyii offer 197
3% % teigi proposal, suggestion 292
teishutsu presentation, filing 53
811 #! zentei premise 47
-
- --- -- ---- - -
YO, a(geru) - raise; fry a(garu) -rise
@j*
& % kdyii uplift, surge
@ y6suisha scoop wheel
& % % k ikiyiiyii triumphantly, exultantly
% @j by niage unloading, discharge, landing
5 I $ #!i by hikiage withdrawal, evacuation '
75
$1
- Ls
-
4 17
@ 3 an'un dark clouds
i%% amagumo rain cloud
h % % nyiid6gumo cumulonimbus, thunderhead
I% fi; $k Izzlrmo Taisha Izumo Shrine
348
52, 1;
53,26,308
1 1
DON, kumo(ru)-cloud up, get cloudy
$?$ donten cloudy/overcast sky 141
& !J 53' f3 kumorigachi broken clouds, mostly cloudy
& !J f l 7 7\ kumori garasu ground/frosted/mat glass
8 $?$ !J hanagumori cloudy weather in cheny-blossom
season 255
638 SHO, atsu(i) -hot (weather)
4~8.5 ?%% kansho cold and heat 457
f I % 5%. shoki the heat 134
43 22 % $ shochlS middle of summer 28
k % taisho Japanese Midsummer Day (about July 24) 26
%I @ % L b' atsukurushii oppressively hot, sultry 545
KO, atsu(i) - thick; kind, cordial
@ & Mi kind intentions, kindness 132
@ $@ kiigan impudence, effrontery 277
@&! % Kaseishb Ministry of Health and
@ ksishti minister of health and we
@ % atsugami thick paper, cardboar
EN - feast, banquet
g & enkai dinner party, banquet 158
g % eeneki (one's seat in) a banquet hall 379
i@ shuen feast, drinking bout 517
3 k 5 @ kyBen banquet, feast, dinner
49 24
' &
&@
kakkoku all/various countries
kakushu every kind, various types
40
228
& kakujin each person, everyone 1
$.I &$ kakuji each person. everyone 62
KAKU,[KO] - status, rank; standard, rule; case
A &!$ jinkaku personality, character 1
'k &!$ seikaku character, personality 98
@6 &!$ kakaku price; value 421
& &!$ gakaku pass (an exam) 159
;E$ ? k6shi lattice, bars, grating, grille 103
-
I
-
644 - -GAN;maru(i) ~ound1nam(meeni)=1~iake-round,
Oa3.28 1;; ball -maw - (suffix for names of ships)
fomrinto-a- --
12 2
'h % gan'yaku pill
h ft dl marutagoyo log cabin
4 $ h., Nihon-maru the ship Nihon
359
629,27,167
5,25
-
-- -
- -
k1- .-
4 O h Hi no Maru (Japanese) Rising-Sun Flag
-- --
-
- -
5
NETSU - heat, fever atsu(i) - hot (object)
& #$ netsuby6 fever 380
& & kiinetsu high fever 190
%& ?% nett6 boiling water 632
'IE jiinetsu passion 209
I
.. . & JL. nesshin enthusiasm, zeal 97
SEZ, ikio(i)-force, energy, vigor; trend
% fll seiryoku influence, force
% kokusei statelcondition of a country
% % jiisei the situation
fi; % taisei general situation/trend
6zei many people, large crowd
continent, mainland 26
B k rikuj6 land, ground 32
landing, going ashore 32
B @ rikuro land route 151
/!& @ rikugun army 438
SEN - money; 11100 yen zeni - money
5% !% kinsen money 23
17 f?& kksen commission, percentage 54
% !% ahsen ill-gotten money 304
f?& % sent0 public bath 632
/I\ f?& kozeni small change 27
649 . SEN, asa(i) - shallow
3a6.4 % # senkai shallow sea
3 31 i% senken superficial view
,,52 % % sengaku superficial knowledge
?% % \rl asaguroi dark-colored, swarthy
j% 1% 1 ?% tOosa shoaling beach
650 ZAI?, noko(ru) - remain behind noko(su) -leave behind
OalO.ll Ell 3% % zannen regret, disappointment; too bad 579
39 3% 3% zangy6 overtime 279
='
3% & zandaka balance, remainder 190
52 30 4 - 3% 4 % nokorimono leftovers 79
9% / qg ! b 3% frh ikinokoru survive
& 44
--- -- - - - -- - -
659 1 SEI, [SHOI - spirit; energy, vitality !
@ f i seiryoku energy, vigor, vitality
- $9?$ seishin
,,
mind, spirit 310
loo
472 /
1
ml
I I 8 seieki semen, sperm
I,
:7 :,,,
@ % shdjin diligence, devotion; purification
F l h @ b u d 0 sloth, laziness, indolence
437
94,93 1
SEZ, [SHO], kiyo(i) - pure, clean, clear kiyo(meru) -purify,
kiyo(maru) -be purif~ed,cleansed
seislzu refined saki? 517
*
f$$ -@ seisho faidclean copy
i$$ seisui, shimizu pure/clean water
f$$ &X Kiyomizu-dera (temple in Kyiito)
131
21
21,41
7-ly-189
366
qorer, longshoreman 669
% i% % if 8 kbdwan rbddbdsha port la- 669,233,232,164
492
'?-
671 S A ~tsuma
, - wife
3e5.10 E @ fisai husband and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
-c % saishi wife and child/children, family
25 39 12
f& Z!$ gosai second wife
& % rybdsai
% rbdsai one's
goodaged
wife wife
-BQ~[MO]--die-na(i)-- deadrdeceased-------- -
I;
97
@ flfi chakufuku embezzlement, misappropriation 657
flfii $2 fikueki penal servitude; military service 375
684 KO, saiwa(i), sltiawa(se), sachi - happiness, good fortune
3b5.9 H g a go~d-fi,-~rieT1uTE-- -- - - --
@ fuk6 unhappiness, misfortune 439-
94
+-
(22) 54 12
JUKU, u(reru) -ripen, come to maturity
p3 24 enjuku maturity, mellowness 13
J&$4 seijuku ripeness, maturity 261
% 24 mijuku unripe, immature, green 306
2& hanjuku half-cooked, soft-boiled (egg) 88
$4 ZE! jukugo compound word; phrase 67
688 JZ- word; resignation ya(meru) -quit, resign
5b8.4 83 %#@, 68 & jisho, jiten dictionary
+- ($5) % %# (o)seji compliment, flattery
54, 24 12 i% %# shikiji address, oration
$Q @k jishoku resignation
-# gF $Q $? jihyd (letter of) resignation
RAN - riot, rebellion; disorder mida(reru) - get in disorder/
confusion mida(su) - put in disorder/confusion
jjt. %L hanran rebellion, insurgency, insurrection 324
/&I nairan internal strife, civil war 84
575
685
150
22 58 43
4 %?I zzijzei tax increase 399
4 zzijshin increase, furtherance, improvement 437
$11%
[FLfi, tomi - wealth to(mu) - bebecome rich
kokufu national wealth
T8 $& fukyzij wealth and power
fityoku wealth, resources
fusha,fiisha rich person, the wealthy
lh Fuji-sun Mount Fuji
GEN, he(ru) -decrease, diminish he(rasu) -decrease, shorten
a ziigen increase and/or decrease 712
hR i& kagen addition and subtraction; state of health 709
$& &
! genshii decrease, reduction 144
i& hangen reduction by half 88
i& '& genpii subtraction (in mathematics) 123
EKZ, [YAKU] - profit, use, advantage
$4 & rieki profit, advantage 329
k
! &I% kiieki the public good 126
jfj &I% yaeki useful, beneficial, profitable 265
$E #$ mueki useless, in vain 93
#$ .% ekichii beneficial bird 285
717 , ME1 - oath; alliance
5h8.1 % renmei league, federation 440
% diimei alliance, confederation 198
$' !3 \ ill kamei joining. affiliation
% E meisfzu the leader, leading power
709
155
eB
7 18
1 %J meiyaku pledge, pact; alliance 21 1
SEI, makoto - truth, reality; sincerity, fidelity
7a6.3 Ill 8$. % seijitsu sincere, faithful, truthful 203
g67 fi + %
seii sincerity,good faith 132
52 15 d L \ fJ8. % seishin-seii sincerely, wholeheartedly 97, 132
+A/
"
8$. bfi makoto ni truly, indeed; sincerely; very
399
626
-GA-congratu1ations;felicitations-
626
45
45,626
275
iga Kdgen Shiga Highlands 573,190,136
SHU, osa(meru)-obtain, collect osa(maru) -be obtained, end
Ax3 shiishi income and expenditures 318
A shiinyri income, earnings, receipts 52
baishii purchase; buying off, bribery 241
4x @ shiieki earnings, proceeds, profit 716
%? slziiyii admission, accommodation 654
NO, P O I , [NAI, [NA% INAN], oos(meru) -pay; supply; accept,
store osa(maru) - be paid (in), supplied
@ % ndzei payment of taxes 399
ffi @ suit0 receipts and disbursements 53
@ 4% nattoku consent, understanding 374
@ naya (storage) shed 167
759 EKI - devination I, yasa(shii) - easy
4~4.9 E3 8J 8 ekisha fortune-teller 164
51 a Sf; % jheki immutability, unchangeableness 94
43 27 2 8J kdeki trade, commerce, barter 114
%? % yiii easy, simple 654
6I % 9, (L) nanli(do) (degree of) difficulty 557,377
760 BO - exchange, trade
7b5.8 H %' $?J! biieki foreign trade, trade 759
$ % 8J ijiyii biieki free trade 62,363,759
!8 5 %' % $k bdeki-gaisha trading f i c o m p a n y 759, 158,308
%' % 2 bdeki shiishi balance of trade 759,757,318
El ?# %' % Nichi-Bei bdeki Japan-U.S. trade 5,224,759
,
5f5.4
761
5 ,6
I&
'
RYilf, [RU], to(meru) -fasten down; hold, keep (in)
p~ to(1naru) -stay, settle
@ % ryiigakku study abroad
@ $ rusu absence from home
% @ kakitome registered mail
k?~@ (dh) kyokudome general delivery
109
490
131
170
,
, 1 ,,
u
46 32
. - ...
% $8 kiien lecture, address
% gifi kiishi lecturer, instructor
- - lecture hall
kodo
% @ k6wa (make) peace
409
496
124
1
% % shiganhei a volunteer (soldier) 573,581
$3 heieki military service, conscription
- ---- - --- - -
HZN, hama - beach
83 8 kaihin seashore, beach
A .
F. & Kei-Hin Tiiky6-Yokohama
@ 8 Yokohama (port city near TOkyO)
9 3 hamabe beach, seashore
~$iHamada (surname)
,,,
1 4 w 75 7 tonkatsu pork cutlet
%@ I
butaniku pork 223
lo
% 111 a butagoya pigsty, pigpen 27,167
,
/ KON, ma(reru) - mix ma(zaruljiru) - be mixed
@ %L konran confusion, disorder, chaos
YE$% konzatsu confusion, congestion
@ -& kongii mixture %df-breed 159
IE IfIL rfn A koonketsu no hito person of mixed race,
@, -@ % mazemono adulteration
789,1
zr1
1 800 1 SEN, era(bu) - choose, select
tiisen be elected
kaisen reelection
seisen careful selection
yosen preliminary match; primary election
senshic (sports) player
, 801
3n7.1
I3 {k +
I@
KYO -all, whole; arrest, capture; name, give, cite a(geru) -name,
give, enumerate; arrest, apprehend a(garu)-be apprehended; be
found, recovered
@ sen, election
@ 3% kyotii the whole party
fi & rekkyo enumerate, list
800
495
611
802 ( YO, lzoma(re) - glory, honor
I
% %f eiyo honor, glory
% % meiyo honor
$5 % @ meiyoshoku honorary post
$5 %f $k $9 meiyo kyiiju professor emeritus
$5 %f Th' meiyo shimin honorary citizen
803 HO, izo(meru) - praise
2j13.1 H @ % hiishii prize 500
-+ # @ % hiibi reward
57 41 3 % kahii excessive/undeserved praise
401
413
__, @ @'I k.b? 4 homeageru praise very highly, extol 32
&/ @4 2 T h hometateru admire, praise highly 121
804 HO, tsutsu(mu) -wrap up
Oa5.9 @, @ fJ hiiyliryoku capacity; tolerance, catholicity 654,100
'$2 hiichii kitchen knife 184
g P
k kozutsumi parcel 27
z8
$% @, k kamizutsumi parcel wrapped in paper 180
$ /
805
@, k $% tsutsumigomi wrapping paper, wrapper 180
KIN - equal, even
3b4.8 CD % heikin average 202
* ,- % - kin'itsu uniform 2
22 15 5
$ % kintii equality, uniformity, parity 569
% kinshitsu homogeneous 176
1 $ ff kinbun divide equally 38
MZTSU - close, dense, crowded; minute, fine; secret
528
546
(population) density 1,54,377
486
659
467
I 824 I KO - resist I
-fr - A-
- 7 ~
A.15 El % %- 7aik6 oppEitiOn,Co'iifrOniiOnon-
,' I
$& % teik6 resistance
f j i % hank6 resistance, opposition
- --
365-1-
560
324
8L %. kMgi protest
8% k6s6 contention, dispute
KO, LKU] - storehouse
$ @ shako garage
5% @ kinko a safe
@ Kokko the (National) Treasury
2 @ $ bunkobon small cheap paperback
4E! @ L% zaikohin goods in stock, inventory
827 0 - reply, respond; comply with; fulfill, satisfy
3q4.2 Jji f i hannd reaction 324
f i junn8 adaption, adjustment 769
18 51 &/ f i s88 correspond, be suitable 146
f i H 8yd (practical) application 107
1@ 6 k M 8setsuma reception room 486.43
828 JCZ- fill a(teru) - allot, allocate, apply (to)
2j4.5 % 5 jiibutz enough, sufficient (cf. No. 38) 38
% $6 jiiman fullness, abundance 201
,, 16 % fii;a jiisoku sufficiency
% % jiijitsu repletion, perfection
58
203
% I& L 72' jiiketsu shita me bloodshot eyes 789,55
329 I JCZ-gun I
833 ~~z-age
6b11.5 H pl B nenrei age 45
9 gakurei (of) school age 109
t2 ? % B rorei old age
- I% % k8rei oldladvanced age
543
190
&$ I a
$% petsurei phase of the moon; age in months 17
RYO - govern, rule
%! f,% %ryddo,
l rydchi tenitory
A % % daitdryd president (of a country)
ar ryqi consul
4x
% %/% rydsh~isholshd receipt
@ % dry0 usurpation, embezzlement
204
29
(place of) picturesque scenery 509, 118
% 5 keiki business conditions 134
71; % %, jiikeiki hard times, recession 94,134
- ----
85-4 EZ, kZgZ - li@t; i % i a d o w x l h ~ t t e ; f i ~ t a C e r
-
861
1% % $5 shomei signature, autograph 82
SHO -all, various
7a8.3 Cll % a slzokoku all/various countries 40
B B i + & shot6 islands 286
67 43 22 P % shosetsu various views/accounts 400
8 3 shoji various matterslaffairs 80
$& / zg% $!' shokun (Ladies and) Gentlemen! 793
SHO, [CHO] - beginning o - cord, strap, thong
branching 38
38,169
151
3
874 SHOKU, sawa(ru),fu(reru) - touch
6d7.10 fik % shokkaku sense of touch 605
+ % fik sesshoku touch, contact 486
8, ,, % fig kanshoku the touch, feel
fik $fj shokkaku feeler, antenna, tentacle
262
473
fi& fig % fi& teishoku conflict 560
SO, sawa(gu) -make noise
!% @ sdon noise 347
!% @ sddd disturbance, riot 23 1
!% % sdzen noisy, tumultuous 65 1
k !% ?$ dsawagi clamor, uproar, hullabaloo 26
!% a -C sawagitateru raise a great fuss/furor 121
876 - 882
HO,ogina(u) - supp
-
890 896
research institute
-- - - - -- - - -- - -- - -
898 TOTSU, tsu(ku) -thrust, poke, strike
3m5.11 El % % totsuzen suddenly 65 1
* % JL % @ toppa break through, overcome 665
,,,, , % .A totsunyii rush in, storm
99 if;E% 3 hanetsuki Japanese badminton
52
590,314
I
899
% 3 % $2 h tsukiataru runbump into; reach the end
KETSU, ana -hole; cave
77
@-3 taikei-system---
%% keitd system; lineage, descent
El % nikkei of Japanese descent
i& % chokkei direct descent
% keizu genealogy, family tree
911 KEN,[KE],ka(karu) - hang ka(keru) - offer, give
4k16.2 E9 - &! % dji isshiikenmei utmost effort, all one's 2,44578
% % ken'an unsettled problem
51 55 % $! i
kenshii offer of a prize
5% kenen fear, apprehension 579
dji % If inachigake risking one's life 578
HA - group, faction, sect, school (of thought)
% ffi shliha sect 616
?% ?fi tiiha party, faction 495
?fit6 f% saha, uha the left wing, the right wing 75,76
ffi &! jjfi hashutsujo branch office; police box 53,153
% ffi tokuhain correspondent 282,163
MYAKU - pulse, vein, blood vessel
23 1
663
34
111
''
2q12.1 @ % hensen undergochanges
& %? sasen demotion
19 24 28
%? %asento transfer of the capital
561
932
103
197
BE! 8 kijutsu description 37 1
-k: 8 jdjufsu above-mentioned 32
R 8 kdjutsu oral statement; dictation 54
% 8 28 chojutsuka writer, author 859,165
WAKU, mado(u) -go astray, be misguided, be tempted
2 % meiwakzr trouble, inconvenience 967
3 % tdwaku puzzlement, confusion 77
, , % omowaktr opinion, intention, expectation
@ 99
% wak~isei planet 730
B d k l tomadoi become disoriented/flumed 152
118
183
834
*% @, ryaiki (river) basin, valley 247
% @, seiiki sacred ground 674
SHO, tsug~ma(u)- make up for, compensate, indemnify, atone
*
h!i kl % kareha deadlwithered leaf
;/ifj 6 L kogarashi cold winter wind
253
22
HZ, kawa - skin, hide, leather, pelt, bark, rind
& I@hiniku irony 223
& f i his6 superficiality, shallowness 146
% & kegawa fur 287
& fim 3 kawazaiku le 695,139
& @J ?I kawakiri beg 39
HZ,kGmu(ru)- incur, suffer, receive
$& f#$ higaisha victim 518,164
@ 5 (A) hikoku(nin) defendant 690,l
@ 3 % @ & hisenkyo shikaku eligibility for election
800,801,750,643
@ $iE hifuku covering, coating 683
HZ - he; that kare - he [kano] - that
j& !!$ higan
i equinoctial week; goal
%&i$ karera they
586 1
978 SHO - name, ti
Sd5.8--[11 $$ $5 meish6- name;.designation- - -82- -
+ I,, r @ $& aish6 term of endearment, pet name 259
56 35 15
$ $& sonshd honorific title 704
$& 3 sh6 6 title, degree 266
1# f i 8,W &
s6sh6, taish6 symmetry 146,365
979SHOKU, kaza(ru) - decorate, adorn
8b5.3 {I$ % shashoku embellishment; modify (in grammar) 945
II$ Cf kazaritsuke decoration
g ,I ,- %f$
!
0 % kazarike .affectation, love of display
192
134
73 26 15
% 0 kubikazari necklace, choker 148
t$l@ $$ @ h kikazaru dress up 657
-980-- -Zfb=man;-husband;-(suffixf ormale-given-names) - --
$&I
SO, saga(su) - looldsearch for
@! 2 ssiia investigation
+- ,-.
% =Ei @! 2 kataku s8sa search of the house1
Fremises 624
165,178,624
@! $ 3 sass honbu investigation hea
@! 4: & sagashirnawaru -search arou
@! L 2% T & sagashiateru find out, di
990 1 U - heaven I
p f8 udai the whole world 84
3 !$ & ft kiu-k8dai magnanimous 134,694,26
!$ $b Utsunomiya (capital of Tochigi Prefecture) 188,721
I a s - r
'21 40 2
I -t?
%, R *
L.1 'R zeitaku luxury, extravagance
M8 Takut6 Mao Zedong, Mao Tse-hmg
& $? Kanazawa (capital of Ishiiawa Prefecture)
'R is
SHOPme(su) - (honorific) summon; wear; take (a bathtbus)
436
%hakespeare) 827
(As You Like It - 134
32
2 a L % omeshimono food, drink, clothing (polite) 79
996 SHO? numa - swamp, marsh
385.24 El .iE: fi shataku marsh, swamp, bog 994
2 u 3 %I kosha lakes and marshes 467
21 24 'if: dl numachi marshland, swampland 118
?# Efl numata marshy rice field 35
:n
JW
SHO - bright, clear
sh" $U Shawa (Japanese era, 1926- 1989) 124
86 %I 6 3 Sh6warokujiisan-nen 1988 124,45
sh" %I !%t Shawa nenkan the Shiiwa era 124,45,43
I6 %I5 sf; Shawa gannen first year of the Shiiwa
era (1926) 124, 137,45
SHO, te(ru) - shine te(rasu) - shine on
te(reru) - feel embarrassed
W shamei illumination, lighting 18
taishd contrast 365
@ i:llf! sanshb reference 710
,Y Tashagii (shrine in Nikkii) 71,721
SHO -fire; impatience; yearning ko(gasu) - scorch, singe; pine
for ko(geru)-get scorched ko(gareru)-yearn for ase(ru)-be
in a hurry, hasty, impatient
% ,a shaten focal point, focus 169
$k %$dl % shiinetsu jigokzi an inferno 645,118,884
% $k 17 kurokoge charred, burned 206
CHO? ko(su), ko(eru) - cross, go over, exceed
g % chaka excess 413
% @ ?& chaonsoku supersonic speed 347,502
@
, fi; chOtaikoku a superpower 26,40
ch0man1in crowded beyond capacity 201,163
iti& h chajin a superman 1
ETSU, ko(su), ko(eru) - cross, go over, exceed
j& i@ chaetsu transcendence 1000
i@ &% ekken overstepping one's authority 335
@ %% ekkya jumping the border 864
5 1 9 i@ d- hikkosu move, change residences 216
I#$ 6 &!$ L kachikoshi a net win, being ahead 509
SHU, omomuki - purport, gist; taste, elegance; appearance
g % shumi interest, liking, taste; hobby 307
,@ F% shuk6 plan, idea 199
8 shui purport, meaning; aim, object 132
1' s
,@ j6shu mood; artistic effect 209
8 ,@ yashu rural life and beauty, rusticity 236
115
f$i hanki flag at half-mast 88
9% @ seij6ki the Stars and Stripes (U.S. flag) 730,564
f$i & hatairo the tide of war; things, the situation 204
RI - an official
rs
Ei: g kanri an official
g riin an official
@& 3!! nnri capable official
3!! % rit6 party of officials
KO, kata(i) - hard, f i
@ kbshitsu hard, rigid
@ fff kbdo (degree of) hardness
@ kbka hardening
@ # kbka coin; hard currency
$8 @ kybkb f i i , unyielding
KO, kama(eru) -build, set up; assume a postureJposition
kama(u) -mind, care about; meddle in; look after
&! @ kikb mechanism, structure, organization 528
3% & kbsei composition, makeup 261
@ % kbsb conception, plan 147
d,. 3% k kokorogamae mental attitude, readiness 97
KO - buy, purchase
% A kbnyti purchase 52
% A 8 kbnytisha purchaser, buyer 52,164
!## kbbai purchase 24 1
% % kbdoku subscription 244
% % # kbdokuryb subscription pricelfee 244,319
1 1012 KO, mizo -ditch, gutter, groove
96
96,210
136
% @ 8 hibakusha bombing victim 976,164
#? % bakuyaku explosives 359
1016GEKI, u(tslr) - attack; fire, shoot
3~11.7
) $ I-J "
& !& kdgeki attack
!& hangeki counterattack
,, 69 20 @ @! bakugeki bombing raid
819
324
1015
% ik gekichin (attack and) sink 936
*& 1 % !& 8 mokugekisha eyewitness 55,164
1017 GEKZ, hage(shii) - violent, fierce, strong, intense
3a13.1 an 3 8 i@ kagekiharadicals, extremist faction 413,912
.i s k %k kangeki deep emotion/gratitude 262
,, 43 48 8 gekijd violent emotion, passion
%k % gekidd violent shaking excitement, stir
209
231
& 8 & gekirya swift current 247
TO, u(tsu) - attack
$$ $$ kentd examination, 31
$$ % tdron debate, discuss 93
"f S
0
&
. - discussion, delib
togi 92
8 6 -1; IC:: uchijini fall in 85
$$ 6 t;1(51 23 uchitoru cap 65
-. ---- -
1,:
3~4.18
-
-
r]
23 20 9
-
x $2 %
3% %
%%
3% @
3% 83
1022 -O--Europe
tcihyd vote
tdsho letter to the editor, contribution
tdshi investment
tdki speculation
tdei projection
- -- -
-
922
131
750
528
854
49 20
,
--4j47+m -&-'~~l-&hk-~urope
@ Spid Western Europe
12 & % 0-Bei Europe and Americdthe U.S.
-I-
BU,MU - military
# buki weapon, arms 527
kl butyoklr military force 100
49
72
64
1036- X I - e % c l u d ~ ? e ~ c t , ~ e f
'-3~83-• - ~ ~ % L X - l ~ ~ ~ f u m e ~
' - gk 'i$ haieki drainage (in surgerv) 472
gk @ haigeki reject, dknounce -
#k hai-Nichi anti-Ja~anese
C H 0 , ki(ku) -hear, listen
I@ fDI chiishu listening
I@ $j? chdshfi audience
@ % chdkb attendance at a lecture
& I@ 9 kijchdkai public hearing
@ % chdkaku sense of hearing
1040 SHZ, mune -purport, content, gist; instructions
4c2.2 @ g shushi purport, content, gist 1002
% yBshi gist, essential points 419
$ g honshi main purpose, true aim
S& w
25
itm s ronshi point/drift of an argument 293
7b4.2- -El-Ez-lin&Z
Bales, s&lliG -- -239
jVji %@ %, hanbai nedan selling price 239,425,362
68 18 9
@ % jVji & jidb hanbaiki vending machine 62,231,239,528
- ?fi @ shihan marketing 181
flk 1
,, jVji @ hanro market (for goods), outlet 151
1049 AX,[KEI~kari - temporary, provisional, tentative, supposing
2a4.15 4!? a kasetsu hypothesis, supposition 400
4 r 1 44E
E
katei supposition, assumption,hypothesis
kamen a mask
355
274
18
4E % kamei fictitious name 82
I 46 I@ %% kebyb pretended illness, malingering 380
- --- --
1 0 5 0 -mN - leriiency, geneEsiq
-- -
3m 1 0 3 - 6 -%k?k-kandai-magnanimi&-toleranee;-leniency-6- -
I
33 68 32
% % kan'y8 magnanimity, generosity, forbearance
% @ kankb generous, large-hearted
654
639
3 @ kangen severity and leniency 822
- -.
I% %kankoku recommendation, advice
I% %kangyd encouragement of industry
@ & kanjin soliciting religious contributions
''
19 18 7
@ $8 kangei welcome
$I!& geigd flattery
% a sdgei welcome and sendoff
1052
159
441
ffi ;El! f demukae meeting (someone) on arrival, reception 53
@ 1 a f @ 9 nn.lkaeutsu fight to repulse (an attack) 1016
GYO, [KO], ao(gu)-look up at; look up to, respect; ask for, rely
(on) ii(se) -what you say, (your/his) wish
*
{# ?B gydsl~i look up (at)
14 gydren be astonished, frightened
@ 1111 stzinkd faith, religious conviction
606
141
157
1111 li3 if aomuke facing upward, on one's back, supine 199
YOKU, osa(eru) -hold downlin check, suppress, control
@Iifiu yokusei control, restrain, suppress 427
@P @ yoku~yii dentention, internment 76 1
@P b yokushi deter, stave off 477
@P # yokuyd rising and falling of tones, intonation 63 1
RAN, tamago - egg (cf. No. 295)
%8flp keiran (hen's) egg 926
E?i 48 sanran egg-laying, spawning 278
flp ?@ ran'd yolk 780
flp 3 rankan Fallopian tube, oviduct 328
flP % tamagogata, rankei egg-shaped, oval 395
1059 SAKU - rope, cord; search for
2k8.2 % 9 I sakttin an index 216
-+
12
n
20
sdsaku search 5emises 989
z% 3f; @ % kataku sdsaku search of the house1 165, 178,989
%% % tansaku search, inquiry, investigation 535
1 ,g,a shisaku thinking, speculation, contemplation 99
RUZ - involvement, trouble; accumulation; continually
% &I/# ruikalzd acceleration, successive increase 709,712
% @ ruiseki accumulation, cumulat
%Y ti ruikei (sum) total
@ % keirui family encumbrances, dependents 909
% @ ruishin successive/progressivepromotions 437
1,koto - be different
% %? ijd unusual, abnormal
% ishitsu heterogeneity
% E] ikoku foreign country
% %t igi objection
$6 & ikyd heathenism, paganism, heresy -
1062 YOKU, tsubasa - wi
76
200
JO -narrate, describe
$1 % jojutsu description, narration 968
$JZ %? jokei description of scenery 853
$1 1' % 8 jojoshi lyric poem/poetry 209,570
$JZ @ 8 jojishi epic poem/poetry 80,570
$ $X 4% jijoden autobiography 62,434
JO - surplus
#I & (&) jGyo(kitz) 'a surplus %&ths) 1063,23
(I% 4)3 % I
(shussei) kajii surplus, excess (of 53,44,413
& #J yoj6 surplus 1063
%I] join superfluous personnel, overstaffing 163
1, :;
fi %iien aid, support, backing
% kaen support, backing
% seien shout of encouragement, cheers, rootin
@1 % Z engun reinforcements
1089 #4N, yuru(mu) - become loose, abate, slacken
ba9.8 yuru(meru) - loosen, relieve, relax, slacken yuru(i) - loose;
"' X generous; lax; gentle (slope); slow yuru(yaka) - loose, slack;
magnanimous; gentle, easy, slow
61 35 9
#$$ @ kanwa relieve, ease, lighten 124
1 #$$ &. kankyii fast and slow speed; emergency 303
KZN,suji - muscle, tendon; blood vessel; line; reason, logic; plot
- (of-a story); coherence;-source(of-information)- - -
@ kinniku muscle 223
@ 3 suiimichi reason, logic, coherence 149
''
6f9.4 6;3 $ $$ honbako bookcase 25
* % & $$ chokinbako savings box, (piggy) bank 762,23
66 55 41
& $$ jiibako nested bores 227
@ $$ butabako police lockup, jail, hoosegow 796
$5 / $$ @ Hakone (resort area near Mt. Fuji) 3 14
-1092 --HAN-- example, model, pattern;-limit--------
'
hf9.3H &~~-hanrei-example
66 69 7
gifi @ shihan teacher, master
!& @ kihan norm, criterion
@ kiihan extensive, wide, far-reaching
612
409
607
694
&I
application, diligence
sincerity; efforts, diligence
exertion, diligence, painstaking care
-A. I% tanzen man's padded kimono
' ' --
3h8J-(Z;1 - & - % - - s h u c h ~ ~ s i s t e n c e , - a s s e r t i o n , - c o n t e n t i o n 1 4 5 _ -
28 57 4
&% ! shutchij business trip
& % R shutch6jo branch ofice, agency
5 1 9 %! 6 hipparu pull, tug at
53
53,153
216
-
- - -
--
Sg / ! % h rniharu keep watch, be on the lookout
%
- -- - ---
63
1109 SHIN - gentleman
6~15.2m- $$ rt. shinsizi gentleman 572
$ 1 I $$
61 43
*
shinshiyb men's, for men
$$ 5 fib! shinsizifuku men's clothing
572,107
572,683
$$ -fr t& shinshi kycitei gentleman's agreement
572,234,355
1110 SHUKU, chiji(marulmu)-shrink,contract chiji(meru)-shorten,
Gal 1.9 condense chiji(reru) - become curly chiji(rasu)- make curly
$ 1 r.-
ftft % shinshuku expansion and contraction, flexibility 1108
43 33 @ ?% tanshuku shortening, reduction 215
% shukuzu reducedJscaled-down drawing 339
1 @ % gunsiluku arms reduction 438
1111 TEZ - imperial court; government office
2q4.2 8 g kyatei imperial court
& hbtei (law) court
& kaitei holding (law) court
Lb g shuttei appearance in court
g@ teisfzin court official, courtier
TEZ, niwa - garden
% @ katei home, family
8 @ kbtei schoolyard, school grounds
F& 58 reikya tennis
@ teien garden
@ @ maeniwa, zentei front garden
M U - extend, expand
kakudai magnification, expansion 26
a% kakuchb extension, expansion 1106
a% kakujt? expansion, amplification 828
ai;i;l[ kakusan diffusion 767
@, 9#$ kakuseiki l o ~ d $ ~ e a k e r 746,528,527
1114 SEZ - conquer
3 5 . 3 [Ij @ flE seifuku conquer, subjugate 683
8 z @ flE 8 seifukusha conqueror
@ shussei going to the front, taking the field
683,164
53
29 38
?it @ eenei (military) expedition; playing tour 446
@. JZ/ t @ chdsei the Long March (in China) 95
1115 EN, no(basulberu)- lengthen, prolong, postpone
~ ~ 5 . [51
L
19
c
,, 11
-
4 no(biru) -be postponed, delayed, prolonged
!& enchd extension
!& fta enki postponement, extension
chien delay, being behind time
4$ I 5 1 & $& 1% t hikinobasu draw out
'
f , 1, : & @ % seisekihyd list of grades, report card 261,272
% @ gydseki work, achievements; business performance 279
% % kdseki meritorious service 818
$9. I % @ jisseki record of performance, actual results 203
1118 SAI - debt, loan
2al-1.11 @-@-fisai-debrliabilities-- - -- 510
4
3 68 22
* '
@ kokusai national debt, public loan
@ % saiken bond, debenture
40
506
#$ @ (8) saikenfsha) credit(or) 335,164
61 @ % (8) sairnu(sha) debt(or) 235,164
1119 KO - em~ress
6kdgd empress 297
a 6 k% kdgd-heika Her Majesty the Empress 297,589,31
24 18 1 6ikdtaigd, kdtaikd the empress dowager
&%&? 29'7,629
. --
- -- - ---
-
-1-120 - KO manuscript;draft--- -- .
f
-
5~ams+%4M2&~#w-~~-~~pw~
$ @ sdkd rough draft, notes
% tdkd contribution (to a periodical)
-+*
@ $$ kdryc? fee for a manuscript/article/artwork
-- ..- -- -
- -- --
-.- -- --- - - -.-
% hbgyo death of the emperor 708
lh % kL yamakuzure landslide 34
391
"I;
1130 DEN, TEN - hall, palace; mister tono - lord -dono - Mr.
3r10.1 CB
40 32 16
RE
$$ &? yudono bathroom
$$
A r] #@ ,&
23 49 20 @ #@
% #@
#@
konkyo basis, grounds
kyoten (military) position, base
junkyo be based on, conform to
ronkyo grounds/basis of an argument
shbko evidence
i;
484
3p3.1
*
E3 *3 El
@ kippd good news, glad tidings
kichinichi lucky day
685
5
22 24
71; & jkkitsu ill omen, portentous 94
;ti 3 & $ Ishibe Kinkichi man of strict morals 78,86,23
0 1 d Yoshida (surname) 35
KZTSU, tsu(mu) -be pressed into, closely packed
tsu(meru) - cram, stuff, shorten tsu(maru) - be stopped up,
jammed; shrink, be cornered
% kitsumon cross-examination, tough questioning 162
% tb bf, h tsumekomu cram, stuff 776
3 % 3 4 kizumari embarrassment, awkwardness 134
KZ,yoroko(bu) - be glad
g &Y kigeki a comedy 797
@kf kanki joy, delight 1052
%E g ky6ki wild joy, exultation 883
- g - @ ikki-ichiyll alternation of joy and sorrow 2, 1032
k f @ 6yorokobi greatjoy 26
1042
#d I'L juritsu establish, found 121
I
!2
1145 B& fuku(reru), fuku(ramu) - swell, bulge, rise (dough),
4bi2. 1
:
[m expand; sulk, pout
2 @a @k fb6dai swelling; large, enormous
i aobukure dropsical swelling
@ f i 3 Tdii fikurettsura sullen/sulky look
T' @ f i shimobukure full-cheeked, round-faced
kE
E
j6shi upper limbs, arms
shishi the limbs, members
26
208
274
- 31
-61- -
31
32
6
- - -
/ & % hakuhatsu, shiraga whitelgray hair
- - - ---
205
- -
1156 MAZ- (counter for thin, flat objects)
44.4 - 4% kami ichimai 1 sheet of paper 180,2
4FJ 4% nanmai how many (sheets/plates/stamps) 390
4% % maikyo enumerate, count, list 801
$k%k maisii number of sheets 225
ft 4% taimai a big sum (of money) 26
FU - general, universal
3!$ 3 futsrZ usual, ordinary 150
3!$ (3) (%) fu(tsa) sen(kyo) general elections 150,800,801
3!$ % t%J fuhenteki universal, ubiquitous 1160,210
3!$ 8 fushin building, construction 661
3!$ jildan usual, ordinary, everyday 362
FU - (sheet) music, notes, staff, score; a genealogy; record
9 % gakufu (written) notes, the score 358
% 34 fimen sheet music, score 274
@ % anpplc learning the notes by heart 348
$ % nenpu chronological record 45
3 % keifu genealogical chart, family tree 908
REZ, RYO, tama - soul, spirit
-
%% reiniku body and soul/spirit 223
t P b6rei soul/spirit of a dead person 672
75 $ $' %! % seirei the Holy Spirit 674
*
sc!A%
2% reien cemetery park
zIgj,(,)*E banbutsu no reich6 crown of
Geation, man 447
16,79,95
1169 SHZTSU, shime(ru) - become damp shime(su) - moisten
3a9.22i@%, shikke, shikki moisture, humidity 134
vorable/tail wind
- - - - - -- - - -
- - - - --
1177 H M U , to(manrlmeru) - (intr./tr.) put up (for the night), lodge
3a5.15 El @ shukuhaku lodging 179
- 'i$ ippaku overnight stay 2
i1 3! $% i$ hydzaku wander, drift
'i$ b tomarichin hotel charges
924
75 1
i6 I i$ 0 t0marih.k~ house guest; (hotel) guest 641
1178 HMU, HYd - beat (in music)
3~5.14 @ $ hakushu handclapping, applause 57
B 1 @ hakusha a spur 133
23 43 @ hyoshi time, tempo; chance, the moment 103
@ % hyashigi wooden clappers 103,22
$6/ $8 % myakuhaku pulse 913
1179 TEZ- emperor
47.1 €3 8 teikoku empire 40
lfr L
,,
8 X % teikoku shugi imperialism 40,155,291
A
3
1185 TEZ- stop
2a9.14 $8 lk teishi suspension, stopping 477
-- $8 8# teitai stagnation, accumulation 964
3 f$ ch6tei mediation. arbitration 342
{@@ % teiryiijo (bus/stieetcar)%top -"--761,153
4% $$ % @ @ kakueki teisha a local (train) 642,284,133
KATSU - a wedge; control, administration
g $% kankatsu jurisdiction, competence
@ $% R kankatsu kanch6 the prop
% $% shokatsu jurisdiction
$k $% t6katsu supervision, general control 830
i& $% chokkatsu direct control/jurisdiction 423
KEN - (counter for buildings) noki - eaves
ves, management
nki-thediy-season 46-5
kandenchi dry cell, battery 108,119
nbutsu dry provisions, groceries 79
npai a toast; Cheers! 1155
*
MEN, wata - cotton
$8 momen cotton
18 menpu cotton (cloth)
22
675
@ & $h men'orimono cotton fabrics, cotton goods 680,79
I@ 1kaimen a sponge 117
$8 @ menmitsu minute, close, meticulous 806
SEN, izumi - spring, fountainhead, fountain
i8.% onsen hot spring, spa 634
6% & reisen cold mineral spring 832
% 7fC sensui garden pond, fountain 21
% % gensen fountainhead, source 580
% Hiraizumi (town in T6hoku) 202
31193
0a4.46
#-
Ji
1 SEZ, [SHO], i - a well
# % seisen a well
'ih % yusei oil well
#
# tenjd ceiling
ido a well
@ # :rff Karuizawa (summer resort town NW of
1, kako(mu1u) - surround, enclose; lay siege to
?6ky6)
1192
364
141
152
547,994
I
1210 K Y ~[KU],
, Itisa(shii) - long (time)
Oa3.7 7k A eikyii permanence, perpetuity, eternity 1207
A cfziikyii long continuance, eternity 95
jikyii endurance, persistence 451
A % kuon eternity 446
A L %? L) hisashiburi (after) a long time 954
KOKU, kiza(mu) - cut fine, chop up; carve, engrave
B9 $!Ich6koku sculpture 1149
$8 $r] sfzinkokti grave, serious 536
$l] jikoku time 42
- $I] ikkoku moment; stubborn 2
4 $r] yiikoku evening 81
ertain (to), come/fall under
- -- -- -- -- - - - - - -- -
1 1220 I TO, ine, [ins-] - rice plant
)1, ,,I @ fiii Inari god of harvests, fox deity
' li
5383 --Ill -#J%-@
56 74
y a F F i G kiiideGrTtn
$g 5 chiki childlike state of mind
$# $& chigo child; child in a Buddhist procession
SZ297447
134
1217
support 45 1
45 1,749
18,493, 174
1233 SUZ,O(SU)-infer, deduce; recommend, propose
3~8.1 CL! f a suitei presumption, inference
f Zi% suiron reasoning, inference
!3 fB suiri reasoning, inference
?@ f ruisui (inference by) analogy
dk I $lsuishin propulsion, drive
1234 YUZ,[I]- solely, only, merely
3d8.1 (TIRLfi @ yuibutsuron materialism
D RE d,. Fi% yuislzinron spiritualism, idealism
RE SLL pmr yuiriron rationalism
24 74
BLfi % & $$ yuibi shugi estheticism
Q'# I RLfi - yuiitsu the only. sole
1235 s H ~ wara(u)
, -laugh, smile e(mu) - smile
6f4.1 El % % kuslzd wry smile, forced laugh 545
$6 reishii scornful laugh, sneer 832
66 34 & & danshd friendly talk, chat 593
A % L.1 iiwarai loud laughter, hearty laugh 26
$8 @ egao smiling face 277
1236 KYU, na(ku) - cry
3a5.1 (TI @ ?& kankyli be moved to tears 262
% .ifi.~ f i k y l iwailing, lamentation 266
?& ?$ P nakigoe tearful voice, sob, whimper 746
?& ?$ Et! nakimushi crybaby Gars 873
?& $5 % 2 -d- nakiotosu obtain (someone's) consent by 839
a room; tassel fitsa -tassel, tuft, cluster
chief secretary
55 34 2
' % % akushfl bad odor, stench
a ifi rokushS
~~d~,-
- - --
1 @ tb furhin take pains, be intent on 97
--
1246- TAN, na@(k-il)-- ~ ~ ~ t ; b ~ d e p 1 o T e , -~ -g ~ e
3 , j l ~ - [ ~ 1 t ~ g e ( k a w a s-hdeplorable.
ii) regrettable
+x @$ I@ kantan admiration, exclamation 262
24 32 34
@$ tangan entreaty, petition 58 1
I@ ,$, tansoku sigh; lament 1242
- - --
0%
-
1 n$ -
-
8 I@ hitan grief, sorrow, lamentation
--- - -- -- -
1034
--- -- -- -
KIN, tsutsushi(mu)-be respectful
% 8% kinchii listen attentively 1039
i%%? % @ kinga shinnen Happy New Year. 756,174,45
3 kingen Sincerely/Respectfully yours 66
& X/ T tsutsushinde respectfully, humbly
1248 HZ,ina - no
3d4.20 $? hitei denial, negation
$? %? hinin denial, repudiation, disavow
24. 14 8t hiketsu rejection, voting down
$? sanpi approval or disapproval, yes or no 745
5 $? anpi how (someone) is getting on
GAN,fuku(mu) -hold in one's mouth; bear in mind; contain,
include fuku(meru) - include; give instructions
% 8 ganchikrc significance, implication 1224
@, f2 htjgan include, cover, imply 804
-$?% gan'yic contain 265
*
12\ 7 iiib kokoro no kinsen heartstrings
% nnlokkin xylophone
fickin organ. harmonium
F 17 tefzikin accordion, concertina
??CC 7 tategoto harp, lyre
I
KYO, sake(bu) -shout, cry out
742
746
/
I
I
I
I
TO, ha(ku) - spew, vomit, throw up; express, give vent to
! n dU toketsu vomit blood 789
! ! I ,@.toiki a sigh 1242
! D toro express, voice, speak out 95 1
I!! 2 % hakike nausea 134
2 I% t hakidasil vomit, disgorge, spew out 53
1254 KO,yo(bu) - call, send for, invite, name
169
827
cry, shout cloudspeaker) 746
yobidasu page, call (on the telephone/ 53
@b -d- yobimodosu call back, recall 1238
1255 S U I , ~ U ( ~-U )
blow
3d4.3 j??iP ! kosui inspire, instill 1147
?k % fubuki snowstorm 949
?k 8 6 fukikomu blow is cord (a so"); insp&e - 776
n! 8 % A fukitobu be blown away 530
& 3 & % fukidemono skin rash, spots, pimple 53,79
KYO, ssu(u) -suck in, inhale; smoke
@ @ kokyzS breathin
@ kyiinyii inhal
4% 5 1 kyiiin absorb
@ 4x kyiishii absor
@ b'rl 8! $fi suitorigami blotting paper 65,180
1257 KYU, oyo(bu) -reach, amount to, extend to, match, equal
0a3.24 oyo(bosu) - exert oyo(bi) - and, as well as
ii spread, come into wide use 1166
udaiten passing marvgrade 404,169
E genkyii refer to, mention 66
bi E A iioyobu refer to, touch upon 66
-?-ikhtsu-lumpiogether~ummarize
8% $& s6katsu generalization, summarization
3 $& i% hiikatsuteki comprehensive, general, sweepin
-
-- - - -- - -- - -- .- - - --
KO - agree to, consent
,
4b6.14
42 20
__.
'% % kokkaku skeleton, framework
% %' tdkotsu skull
%' kosshi essential part, main points
$% %' tekkotsu steel frame
643
276
103
312
1 'I%! L a* boneoshirni avoid effort, spare oneself 765
KATSU, sube(ru) - slide, glide; slip name(raka) - smooth
% % % kassdro runway 429,151
ik! % $&I
junkatsuyu lubricating oil 1203,364
P3 % enkatsu smooth, harmonious, amicable 13
% 4 ik? suberidai (playground) slide 492
stomach disorderJtrouble 380
a
m
@ isan stomach acid 516
a fl A igan stomach cancer
3 7; ikasui gastric ptosis 31,1070
8 ijakzi weak digestion, indigestion, dyspepsia 218
TAAN,-katsii(gT)~ ~ - a r r y T t h e S h , U l d ~ h % o ~ ( s
(someone) nina(u) - carry on the shoulder; bear,
- - - -
- - ---
1276 kaki - fence, hedge
3b6.5 6 a ishigaki stone wall 78
- fi @ takegaki bamboo fence 129
i2 3: -% ifa ikegaki hedge
a@ kakine fence, hedge
44
314
1 h kaimamiru peek in, get a glimpse 43,63
1277 HAZ-lung
4b5.9 [B @ % haibyd lung/pulrnonary disease 380
@ $& $% haikekkaku pulmonary tuberculosis 485,1212
!2 !6 @ d'/V haigan lung cancer
@ % 6. haikatsuryd lung capacity 237,411
@
1 haikan lungs and liver; one's innermost heart
1278 NO - brain
1272
1281
@ @ tanlkinkyori short distance 215,445,1281
E/g@ @ chdlenkyori long distance 95,446,1281
@ %% k chiikyori kydsd medium-distance race
28,1281,852,429
KYO,koba(mu) - refuse, decline
$g % kyohi denial, refusal; rejection, veto 1248
ikg % & kyohiken right of veto 1248,335
)E @I kyozetsu refusal, rejection, repudiation 742
6,
5
1296 TAZ- womb, uterus
6 4b5.10 lf? &$ taiban placenta, afterbirth 1098
a lf? botai mother's womb/uterus 112
$ Jf?
9 j!.? jutai
taiji embryo,
conception
fetus 1217
260
'
flk /
s
flf? @J taid6 fetal movement, quickening 23 1
1297 T 4 nama(keru)-be idle, be lazy, neglect oko&(ru) -neglect,
4~.21 be remiss in, default on
,P> A
51 24 17
e.1
61- -
90
(someone) shoulder-high
32,631
619
140
899
Da7.10a ~ ~ j i g a s e l f , - e g o 62
3 -+ I % $0 gari one's own interests, self-interest
@ % muga self-effacement, selflessness
329
93
52 12 2
% % % waregachi each striving to be first 509
- -- -
&1
-.- -
%@
- -- -
wagakuni our country
- --- .- -- - -
40
& fE;3FE gashi starve to death
%$ k6fun excitement
%$ % funpatsu exertion, strenuous effort; splurge
%$ &! funki rouse oneself (to action), be inspired
%$ ~ 5 rT furutte energetically, willingly
DATSU, uba(u) - snatch away, take by force; captivate
@ @ (&) sbdatsu(sen) a competition, struggle 302,301
@ ryakudatsu plunder, pillage, despoliation 841
% @I bdatsu seizure, robbery 217
&
@ @, 1 dakkai, dakkan recaphue, retaking 90,866
@ b\ & j ubaiau scramble, struggle (for) 159
-- -
4 3 . 1 6.- -.m-.
- see --- . - -.---------------- -.
1
1333 TO, hi - a light, lamp I
4 2 . 1 EI] % $7 dent6 electric light/lamp 108
fl & taka a light, lamplight 20
, ,, % $3' gait6 streetlight
fia f l sent6 ship light
186
376
- i8' 1 k
,,A
7 ik? tddai lighthouse 492
1334 CHO, su(mu) - become clear su(masu) - make clear, perk
3a12.1 1 (one's ears); look prim/unconcerned/nonchalant
j * R %
' %f seichd clear, limpid, lucid, serene 660
2, 44 24 ik? & %b!I sumikiru become perfectly clear 39
%f & @ b sumiwataru be crystal clear 378
.a / ig 2 L Bfi sumashigoo unconcerned look 277
1335 SAZ, wazawa(i) - misfortune, disaster
43.3 x jsff: sainan mishap, accident, calamity 557
*
44 2
I %. @ saigai disaster, accident
x kasai f i blaze, conflagration
3? x tensai natural disaster/calamity
518
20
141
% shinsai earthquake disaster 953
r;;
23 2% genmetsu disillusionment 1227
1339 1- authority, dignity, majesty; threat
4115.2 13#% @. ken'i authority 335
fi 4 -
@. % isei power, influence; high spirits 646
@. %
@ @ ishirz
igen dignity,
prestige,stateliness
dignit
& @ @. ky6i menace, threat,
PLEI - encouragement; diligence hage(mu) - be diligent
1017
M 5-Z&di~an coal 78
$ I% mokutan charcoal 22
w
36 44
J-
%% 8 saitan coal mining 933
8 % tanso carbon 27 1
IE
% @ tansan carbonic acid 516
78
20,261
# gan'en rock salt 1101
%l3 iwaya cave, cavern 167
% iwanobori rock climbing 960
CHU, oki - open sea
i$ $? okiai open sea, offshore
'i$$R % chiisekisei the alluvial epoch
f$ $% chiisekiki the alluvial epoch
, I 718
,& chiikoku advice, admonition 690
%
,, F& Chhshingura (the 47 Rbnin story) 835,1286
1349 HO, nu(u) - sew
68.15 @. & saihb sewing 1123
$
%' $? hiipb a suture, stitch 159
A i ;3?T % $% ten'i-muhb of flawless beauty, perfect 141,677,93
61 49 19
& La
/ $& nuime seam, stitch
.% 9t fE @? La karinui temporary sewing, basting, fitting
#&
55
1049
1350 HO, mine -peak, summit
307.6 % @ renpb mountain range 440
ill A +- $5 @ kbhb lofty peak 190
36 49 12 ?% @ reihb sacred mountain 1168
fi$ I&
I 135 1 I .t-~,,"
o-
o.rnnnntnin nncc
..--.A=-r---
-. I
@ 3 tbgemichi road through a mountain pass 149
@ g @ 3" tiige o kosu cross a pass 1001
f^ @ Jikkoku Tbge (pass in Hakone) 12,40
1352 KYO - gorge, ravine
-306.1 Lh @ sankyli (mountain) gorge 34
1 I% kytikoku gorge, ravine, canyon 653
36 44 % @ kaikyli strait, channel, narrows 117
@ i% kyliwan fjord 670
_3- ~ $ ~ u g a k ~ n t a i n s 34 -
cU lh $ % sangakubu mountaineering club 34.86
li $ X akufu father of one's wife 113
36
&
Tanigawa-duke (mountain about 150 km north of
TGky6) 653,33
.- -- - -
-- - -. -- .- - -.
SHO - workman, artisan
E b o s h 6 (great) master 1293
$3 E meisho master craftsman 82
@i E shisho master, teacher 409
% E s&hd master, teacher 616
%% ishb a design 132
KZ - strange, curious
&F 8 ~b kokishin curiosity
849 kimyo strange, curious, odd
8 6 kijUtsu conjuring, sleight of hand
-
1384-- RYO - thought,
--
consideration
m
e- - - - - - - - - - ---
2m13.2 El %? I& k6ryo consideration, reflection 541
r B
'"'
I&
enryo reserve, restraint, hesitation 446
(13) 58 51 %
!! I&
hairyo consideration, solicitude 515
-------- % @ yiiryo apprehension, concern 1032
6.1 $6 [W shdryo impatience; worry 999
1385 RYO - captive
2m11.2 El R @ ho2o prisoner of war 890
I- B J-
@ E8 4x -ff horyo shrSy6jo POW camp 890,757,654,153
(13) 58 18
iff lL -- -- -- -.
- be spirited, lively, encouraged
1%-
1031
"- $ yiishi brave warrior, hero 572
% 3 yiitai retire voluntarily 846
% dSI h!, isamiashi overeagerness, rashness 58
Y o - male; brave; great osu, o - male
--- -- -- -
enlightenment, edification 96
615
141
$?% haikei Dear Sir: 1201
@$ h j keim0 enlightenment, instruction
1399 1ZAN - (for) a while
zanji (for) a short time
zantei tentative, provisional
1408 K4.Z - pocket; nostalgia natsu(kashii) - dear, fond, longed-for
4ki3.g natsu(kashimu) - yeamfor natsu(ku)-take kindly (to)
,,tl,, +,,
natsu(keru)- win over; tame futokoro -breast (pocket)
'/$I $ a $3 kaichzi dent6 flashlight
,,w
28,108,1333
% '/$I jukkai (relating) one's thoughts and reminiscences 968
/'I% @ % Ika$ conciliation 774
1409 KAZ, kokoroyo(i)- pleasant, delightful
4k4.2 'kk kaiteki comfortable, pleasant, agreeable 415
,w
YC - 'kk % kaikatsu cheerful, lighthearted 237
51 34 & zenkai complete recovery (frorn illness) - --89
'kk @ kaisei fine weather, clear skies 662
1 'kk % $ Xoisoku densha express train- 502,108,133
- be lazy, neglect
gaman exercise patience, tolerate
jiman pride, boasting, vanity
taiman negligence, dereliction
kanman slow, sluggish
mansei chronic
;f: ,
4a10.16 E & @ moy6 pattern, design; appearance; situation
% @ mohan model, exemplar
& mokei (scale) model; a mold
41 43 32
+-
- @--k- ----- - - - --
,
rl.b10 akurnaku cornea 473-
142 E komaku eardrum 1147
+-
43 32 @ k @ shojomaku hymen 1137,102
%! @ % fikumakuen peritonitis 1271,1336
1%1 $% @ 2% ketsumakuen conjunctivitis, pinkeye 485,1336
BAKU - vague, obscure; desert; wide
1151
694
65 1
--
-;so,-ku(reiu)-~-gm~drirkmto
an end-kz(rasii)i)-rliiii--
- ~ s e i b e - e n d - ~ f - t h ~ e ~ e a r - e n d-
- ~
8 & yabo uncouth, mstic, boorish 236
4 g f i yiigure evening, twilight 81
- A % 6 L hitorigurashi living alone 2,1
BO, haka - a grave
g % bochi cemetery
8 $% bohy6 grave marker/post
&% 6 boseki gravestone
g ?C boketsu grave (pit)
8 @ J! hakamairi visit to a grave
1
1430 BO, tsuno(ru) - appeal for, invite, raise; grow intense I
% 8 Obosha applicant, entrant 827,164 1
tra-nwkb~ch
titj' /$ tsutsu-uraura throughout the land, the entire
- -- -- -- - --.-
- - --
HO - shop, store; pavement
168
1328
i:
1453 M U - compare
7~6.3 !& @ hikaku comparison 798
&
! @ t% hikakuteki comparatively, relatively 798.210
Bw {k ! @ & hikakukyr the comparative (of an adjective) 798,568
&
!& @ 2 % hikaku bungaku comparative literature
798,111,109
1002
% % gagaku ancient Japanese court music 358
1457 JA - evil, wrong
2d5.8 CT] % # jasui groundless suspicion, mistrust 1233
% 3 jade evil course, vice; heresy 149
14 % gk jab6 heretical religion, heathenism 245
% % jashii heretical sect, heathenism 616
%P %E rn % kaze a cold 29
1458 H, sude (ni) - already
Oa10.5 CT] @ & (0) )zW kisei (no)jijisu accomplishedfact 261,80,203
@ -,-A
@ %! 86i kiseifuku ready-made clothes 428,683
73 14 @@! kikon married 567
@ % kih6 previous report 685
&% 1 p ! @ @ kiisha previous illness; medical history 918, 1318
GM - general, approximate
8 $$ gaisan rough estimate 747
8 4% gairyaku outline, summary 841
8 % gaikatsu summary, generalization 1260
8 gaikycs general situation, outlook 850
8 I gainen concept 579
GAZ - regret, lament, deplore
,w @
51 73 14
- .
& @ gaitan remet, lament.. dedore
I@ #% iargai deep emotion
1246
262
@ #% % E% kangai-mu@ filled with deep emotion 262,93,411
1
1461 GAZ - shore; end, limit I
3a8.33 CT] & @ sh@ai a life, one's lifetime 44
5 J- & @ gk sh6gai ky6iku continuing education 44,245,246
21 22 18 - & @ issh6gai one's (whole) life (long) 2.44
@ tengai horizon; a distant land 141
:,B l
1462 KA -good, beautiful
2a6.10 4% A hjin beautiful woman, a beauty 1
4°F kasaku a f i e piece of work 360
h% % j"t; 4% jiik6-zekka scenic beauty 29,138,742
I% % hky6 interesting part, climax (of a story) 864
FU,omomu(ku) - go, proceed; become
-- - - - - - -- - - --
l47O--F0; neko - cat
3g8;5-flld.3 3% y a m a n e ~ a E i t J y n x 54
g e;l -ir-
l.4 #i! e % yamaneko s6gi wildcat strike 34,302,292
58 32 #i! a T nekonadegoe coaxing voice 746
8!i 3 #i! manekineko porcelain cat beckoning customers 455
1 -
88 aiby6 pet/favorite cat & stores 259
-
TEKZ,fua - flute, whistle
% $ keiteki alarm whistle; (automobile) horn 706
i$ $ kiteki steam whistle 135
% $ muteki foghorn 950
17 $ kuchibue a whistle 54
$3 I% tsunobue bugle; huntsman's horn 473
T o , tsutsu - pipe, tube
Pf @ fit6 envelope 1463
Zk @ suit6 canteen, flask 21
% @ @ hatsuent6 smoke candle 96,919
f% (%) entd(kei) cylinder 13,395
'fr f% takezutsu bamboo tube 129
#A - (single) object; (counter for inanimate objects)
f% % kasho place, part, passage (in a book) 153
f% 3k kaj6 article, provision, item 564
f% 3k 3 kaj6gaki an itemization 564,131
- f% @ ikkanen 1 year 2,45
liness, fastidiousness
-7fi-El - ~ - s a s k & m i s ~ p r ~ s e n t - o ~ e s e l f- ~ 7 8
= r I- 3 sashu fraud, swindle 65
-- - - -. -
-- - -
1499 GI, azamu(ku)- deceive, dupe
4jg-1 81 @ % sagi fraud 1498
1 @ #k gjfj sagishi swindler
-++-
1498,409
49 32 4
*d? %t%J
#? shuin red seal
shuniku red ink pad
?t.U k 6 shuhitsu o kuwaeru correct, retouch
1043
223
130,709
422
295
on the abacus 747
%% juzu rosary 225
$4 % $$ Shinju-wan Pearl Harbor 422,670
- -
-
''l li
76 52 3
'
8E6.2--lfil - ~ ~ i r i E ~ - ' l i i a t s ~ c l i q u ~ f ~ t i o n
%
%
a
rn
a
zaibatsu financial combine
gunbatsu military clique, the militarists
hanbatsu clan, clique, faction
1511
1 a'! rnmonbatsu lineage; distinguished family
Tij, tataka(u) - fight, struggle
8e10.2 EJ @ t0s0 struggle, conflict; strike
r! : %k !E sent0 battle, combat
%$ funtd hard fighting, strenuous efforts
% I! shunt0 spring (labor) offensive
7
I 1 #$ kakut0 hand-to-hand fighting, scuffle
-- --
--15.12- -m-t ano(mu)~sKfo~queSt~~st-(1)- -- -
tano(moshii) - reliable. dependable; ~romisina
''
77 41 24
tayo(ru) -rely, depend (on)
4E $3 irai request; entrust (to); reliance
@ !& shinrai reliance, trust, confidence
678
157
---- --
-
$B ($R
- - --
!& # $& raishinshi telegram form
-- -- - - -- .-.
157,180
-
.
pp
I& ;Ei soseki foundation (stone)
I& i% teisoshiki laying of the cornerstone 355,525
1516 GI, utaga(u) -be doubtful of, be suspicious of, distrust
2m12.1.EB & b! gimon question, doubt, problem 162
I- h t- k% % giwaku suspicion, distrust, misgivings 969
13 34 15 &% %k gigoku scandal 884
@ &% $iy6gisha
f a suspect Tession) 654, 164
4% I a & 6 %$ shitsugi-btb question and answer 176,827,160
15 17 GI - imitate
3~14.2[m B A gijin personification 1
t- @ % gion an imitated sound; sound effects 347
4 -/c f$$ % mogi imitation, simulated 1425
23 34 13
f$$ % 8 !@ mogi shiken mock/trial examination
1425,526,532
15 18 GYO, ko(ru) - grow stiff; be engrossed (in); be fastidious,
2b14.1 [m elaborate (about) ko(rasu) - concentrate, strain
1 h
r @ gy6ko solidification, coagulation, freezing
34 13 @ $$i gy6ketsu coagulation, curdling, condensation
@ $a ybshi stare at, watch intently
;MI r s & k orishb fastidiousness, perfectionism
SATSU, su(reru)-rub, chafe; become worn; lose one's simplicity
su(ru) - rub, file
% pjf sakkash6 an abrasion, scratch 413,633
&k % kL \kutsuzure shoe sore 1076
% kL % 7 surechigau pass by each other 814
% 4 @ surikizu an abrasion, scratch 633
@# fr; hibun epitaph, inscription
- -- - -- -
. -
1526 - MZ - ciiii,enchant, f a T c i n i i - -
-5f-10,1--• - % ~ - m i ~ ~ o k u - e h m ~ ~ ~ e ~ ~ ~ f a s e i n a t i o - ~ o ~ - -
@ ?3 bl! miryokuteki fascinating, captivating 100,210
58 41 16
@ 7 miry6 charm, captivate, hold spellbound 941
% % miwaku fascination, charm, lure 969
-- --
%I - -- -- - - -- --
aceful behavior
adruple amputee;prostitute
dt 3% ? mizugashi fruit
RA,hadaka -naked
% f@ rafu nude woman
%# rataiga nude pi
% % -4 sekirara naked;
% hadakauma unsaddled horse
% - hadaka-ikkan with no properly but one's own 2,914
W N ,en - neck; collar, lapel
n&I % ky6kin bosom. heart
i%% 2 T Y kaikin shatsu open-necked shirt
%% % 3 erimaki muffler, scarf
% erikubi nape, back/scruff of the neck
-
% St erimoto the neck
SO, hna(deru) -play (a musical instrument)
$& &' iii; ffl $11 shiishin koyasei lifetime employment system
SEN, cgi - fan, folding fan
@ 'T- sensu foldingfan
@ & #! senpiiki electric fan
5 % senkei, 6gigata fan shape, sector, segment
Ei !!dl send6 incitement, instigation, agitation
$'$ mai6gi dancer's fan
1556 1 HZ, tobira - door; title page
41118.2 b3 @ kaihi opening of the door
IL - w r monpi the doors of a gate
', {k ,:
db, chdkd sign, indication
$J ?&, ienchd omen, portent, foreshadowing
3 db, kitchd good omenlsign
944
47
$ ', {k
% 2 tdsd escape, flight, desertion 429
8t t6bd escape, flight, desertion 672
% I$ & -b- nigedasu break into a run, run offfaway 53
& /a ! % ?- minogasu overlook
%
TO, mom0 - peach
63
' ''
- SEN--step;step-up;-realiz~put-intopractice-.
% !% & j i s s i practical
- - - --
203
203,210
L
---
k i &%
!& gikyoku drama, play
~zengi (sexual) foreplay
& i@giga a caricature
% & akugi, itazlrln mischief, prank, lewdness
GYAKU, shiita(geru) - oppress, tyrannize
@$ @ gyaklctai treat cruelly, mistreat
8 @ bdgyaku tyrannical, cruel
@$ $2 gyaklrsatsu massacre, slaughter, butchery
% @ zangyaku cruel, brutal, inhuman
$ @ %i jigyakuteki self-torturing
SHOPoso(u) -attack, assail; succeed to, inherit
% @ raishzi attack, assault, invasion 69
2 %! kkhti air raid 140
57 54 42
@ ft yashii night attack 47 1
@ ft ssshii hereditary 252
% insha long-established custom, convention 554
SHO- happiness; good omen
;I;# 3 fushbji scandal 94,80
% # hasshb origin 96
*
% # fib hasshbchi birthplace, cradle
# kisshb good omen
96,118
1141
% # 3? Kichijbten, Kisshdten (Buddhist goddess) 1141, 141
strong, fierce
maretsu fierce, violent, strong
mbda hard hit, heavy blow
mbsho fierce heat
mbken vicious dog
mosa man of coujage;stiilwartTeterah
1
- 1382L-
d* d. %? h mikangari picking mandarin oranges
- ~ o ~ animal;beast-------
k ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = -
- -
?&%
@ i b6hatei breakwa
.SO,rzfuta
' '-pair,bothbothparties/sides
--soh6 -- --
70
R & 5'2, ssc?eiji twins 44,1217
x @ s8gankyd binoculars 848,863
s6ken one's shoulders 1264
x 7- futago twins 103
DO, tsuto(meru) -exert oneself, make efforts, strive
% h doryoku effort, endeavor 100
% 17 doryokuka hard worker 100,165
1597 Y o - distant; leisure
4k7.20 Pi! 1%% yazen calm, perfect composure
Jb, k4 ?% yirchb leisurely, slow, easygoing
51 49 1%4 yayh calm, composed, leisurely
?% @$ yay6 composed, calm, serene
(81 ?% %
! yiikyli eternity, perpetuity
-
4k9.16 ure(eru) -grieve, be distressed; fear, be apprehensive
% 8 kyksha homesickness, nostalgia 855
K if, \ H t ryoshri loneliness on a journey
% 8 irsha melancholy, grief, gloom
222
1032
1 3% $$ goshirshrj-sama My heartfelt sympathy. 633,403
1602 m,oso(reru)- fear, be afraid of
4k6.19 oso(roshii)-terrible, frightful, awful
3 $6 kykydshuku be very grateful; be sorry 1110
$ 3
?&! #%
%% kykydk6 panic
kyrjsaika henpecked husband
1378
671,165
f& 1 2 3 h L 1.> soraosoroshii have a vague fear
CHZKU, kizu(ku) - build, erect
140
3 amadera convent
1344
no sa enormous difference 636,658
996
.- - 1543
I
-
1622 KATSU,kawa(ku) -be thirsty
I b - --
3a8.13 H--i%-i& kikatsihunger and thirst -S304
2 fl P
&
j % katmbc? craving, longing, thirst 673
21 43 15
&?&!i kokatsu run dry, become depleted 974
i& 7fC kassui water shortage 21
161 % 3 k $% k. h kawaki o oboeru feel thirsty 605
KATSU - woden/quilted clothing
204
brown, chestnut brown 251,204
$6 % & sekkasshoku reddish brown 207,204
% % & kokkasshoku dark/blackish brown 206,204
38 14
- CT] $f!iigikd art, craftsmanship, technical skill
f i ?j$ kdmytj skilled, clever, ingenious
fi 2 ktjsha skilled, adroit, clever
87 1
1154
164
# f i seikd elaborate, exquisite, sophisticated
J 51 % f i rdkd experienced, seasoned, veteran
659
543
ma,k u ( y - rot, decay
4a2.6 7f; $5 fu ii immortal, undying %asterpiece 94
7f; $5 {'% fukyii no meisaku immortal 94,82,360
249
,.-
1636 T M U - entrust l@),l_eave-in the care (of)
- -- -- .-- -
7a3.1 LIJ ?&3 ijaku trust, charge, commission 466
$+-I % shintaku trust 157
67 12 % f i takujisho day nursery 1217,153
% 2 takusen oracle, revelation from God 625
1 $6 3 kettaku conspiracy, collusion 485
1637 ZOKU - belong (to)
319.1 f i E shozoku belong, be assigned (to) 153
p r]
I$ &% fuzoku attached, affiliated, incidental 192
40 64 20 & E kinzoku metal 23
% senzoku belong exclusively (to) 600
&/ @
--
$k E jiizoku subordination, dependence
- -
1482
1638 SHOKU - request, entrust, ,commission
3a2m-@J%-% shokutaku part-time worker 16'36
@ % ishoku commission, charge, request 466
\5 @! shokubd expect much of 673
n ! I PE
1646 SHO, tona(eru) - chant; cry; advocate, espouse
3d8.9 (a)
f!? P i gasshii(dan) chorus 159,491
?& @I dokushij vocal solo
ZE ,E;l
h a sing
p8 shushii advocacy, promotion
f
155,148
% teishb advocate
YO - song; NO^ chanting uta(u) - sing
gg min'yii folk song 177
& gg diiyb children's song 410
% $8 kayii song 392
% % & -kayiic5kyoku p
3 92,366
EkI yLikyoku Noh so 366
YO, yu(reru), yu(ragu) yu(rugu) -shake, sway, vibrate, roll,
1649 w-can
2k4.6 L l 6% !i
kanzume canned goods 1142
-4- .u r % 6 I% seikan kiijii cannery,canning factory 428,139,154
(12) 36 15 6 % b kankiri can opener 39
2 $3 6 akikan empty can -
140
-- -
-
5h10.1
r] r
59 20 15
g $fl
&!
!%
g%
kanshi keeping watch, supervision, surveillance
kansa inspection; auditing
s6kan inspector/superintendentgeneral
kankin imprison, confine
606
624
697
482
1664
1 P% kangoku prison 884
KAN - model, pattern, example; &o
8a152 ffi- & --
kliTitei apFIisQl;-e@3Riq -355
% R kansh6 admiration, enjoyment
!,G ! & RU kanbetsu discrimination. differentiation
@ & nenkan yearbook, almanac
500
267
45
Pk%
1 611 6% inkan one's seal, seal impression 1043
438
301
823,140,112
937,21
& & kantai fleet, squadron 795
-- --
1666 TEZ - small boat -- -
inducement
'
7a10.10(B 8 &? kenkyo modest, humble
IL
67 39 16
% @ ken '0 modest, humble
1 Godesty 1013
@ @ 0 $% kenjii no bitoku the virtue of 1013,401,1038
% 8 kyiiken modesty, humility, deference 1434
1572
65
44
483
143
centigrade 566,377
Jo,shibu(i) - astringent, puckery; glum; quiet and tasteful
shibu - astringent juice (of unripe persimmons)
shibu(ru)- hesitate, be reluctant
'8 % jiitai delay, retardation 964
'8 jiimen, shibutsura, shibuzura sour face, scowl 274
'8% shibumi puckery taste; severe elegance 307
--- - -- - ------- -- - .
-
''
3q8.2 (21 @ @ ifhayo middle path, golden mean
h @ bon'yb mediocre, run-of-the-mill
I8 42 39 P @ tbyb appointment, promotion
28
1102
960
39 24
@f tbtotsu abrupt
% @f (A) ketb(jin) hairy barbarian, foreigner
& @ 1% kentbshi Japanese envoy to Tang China
@f @!J karayb Chinese style
898
287,l
1173,331
403
&I
k-
1699 SHO- adorn (one's person)
6b6.1
q * r It:It:It: @@@ &!keshb
62 22 18
makeup
I keshbhin cosmetics
keshbshitsu dressing room; lavatory
it: @ $$ keshbbako a vanity, dressing case
% it: @ uusgeshb light makeup
FUN, magi(reru) - be mistaken (for), be hardly distinguishable;
get mixed; disappear (among); be diverted magi(rasu),
magi(rawasu) - divert, distract; conceal; evade
magi(rawashii) - ambiguous, liable to be confused
61 16 8
& 9 fins6 dispute, strife 302
& % funshitsu loss, be missing 311
m O - twist (rope); ask, inquire into
- - - - --- -- - - - --.-
.- - -
SUZ, yo(u) -get drunk, be intoxicated; feel sick
$$ % masui anesthesia; narcosis 1529
% @# deisui get dead drunk 1621
d\@# shinsui be fascinated (with), ardently admire 97
@# 9 $A La yopparai a drunk 582
@ Ll finayoi seasickness 376
SAZ, kuda(keru) - break, be smashed; condescend, get familiar
kuda(ku) -break, smash, pulverize
#8 @ finsai pulverize, shatter, crush 1701
@ 6 saiseki rubble, broken stone Ffforts 78
#8 @ @ & finkotsu-saishin make one's utmost 1701,1266,59
E @ gyokusai death for honor 295
KOKU - severe, harsh, cruel
% % zankoku cruel 650
?$i% reikoku heartless, cruel 832
@ 8 kokuhyd sharp/harsh criticism 1028
i% @! kokushi work (someone) hard 33 1
% kokusho intense heat, swelter 638
HZ - open
% % hird announcement 951
$% ?%% %i kekkon hirden wedding reception
485,567,951,640
@ & hireki express (one's opinion) 480
% bfi hiken open and read (a letter) 63
1713 BATSU, nu(ku)-pull out; remove; leave out; outdistance, surpass
3c4.10 [D nu(keru) - come/fall out; be omitted; be gone; escape
' '
23 "-
nu(karu) -make a blunder nu(kasu) - omit, skip over
12 9 % % batsugun preeminent, outstanding
% senbatsu selection, picking out
794
800
$& t % $ honenuki unboned; emasculated, toothless 1266
1714 MU, nigqru) - grasp, grip, take hold of
3~9.17 [D @ F akushu shake hands 57
;f p
% @ shdaku hold, seize, grasp 499
23 40 22 -- @ ?I hitonigiri handful 2
@ ?I & nigirimeshi rice ball 325
$ 1 @ !I #$ & h nigirishimeru grasp tightly, clench 1180
1716 CHZTSU- plug up, obstruct; nitrogen
3r118.9 [iijl & ,@, chissoku suffocation, asphyxiation 1242
+f L ,
& ,$. ?% chissokushi death from suffocation 1242,85
33 22 16 & % chisso nitrogen 271
P/
1100
1100,885
1100,882
%-@I sesshu ste 65
0 dr j % hydsetsu plagi
1718 K a hika{eru) - hold back, refrain from; note down; wait
3~8.11 g &! kdjo deduct, subtract 1065
&i % kdso (intermediate) appeal (to a higher court) 1402
,, ,, 38 F @ k tebikae note, memo; holding offback 57
g k & hikaeshitsu anteroom, lobby 166
i$ 2 hikaeme moderate, reserved 55
KO, [KU], mitsu{gu) -pay tribute; support (financially)
E # kkken contribution, services 1355
$ % nengu annual tribute 45
R 3 (% mitsugi(mono)
!I) tribute 79
- --
1721 FU-help
3~4.4 CU 2 f @
f x - 2f @ k%
$k @ #
yd support (a family)
fuyd gimu duty of supporting
5omeone)
fuydry6 sustenance allowance, alimony
402
402,291,235
402,319
23 34 1
% jkjo aid, support, relief 623
4% 1 2f fuchi rice ration allotted to a samurai 45 1
1-72-2- carry, transport------------ --
3Um~
f '
23 63 20
u
n P a n . - f r
% % hansd convey, carry
&? A hannya carrytsend in
#! & hanshutsu carryltake out
m s ~ - c ~ ~439
441
52
53
- -- - - -- -- -- - -- -- -- -
1723 HZ, koe, ko(yashi)-manure, dung, night soil ko(yasu)-fertilize
4b4.5 ko(eru) -grow fat; grow fertile; have fastidious taste
ae! $$ hiryo manure, fertilizer 319
,pa 1 Re! i% himan corpulence, fatness, obesity
Be! A hidai fleshiness, corpulence
201
26
lc I
HA - take, grasp; bundle
$@ % haaku grasp, comprehend 1714
$@ % haji hold on to, grasp
- $I! ichiwa 1 bundle
45 1
2
$I! sanba 3 bundles 4
f- $@ jjipa 10 bundles 12
1725 SAN, ZAN, miji(me) -piteous, wretched, miserable
4k8.5 8 hisan misery, distress, tragedy 1034
'B @ ssanji disaster, tragic accident 80
>? a
'B sanjo miserable state, disastrous scene 626
'B Wk sanpai, zanpai crushing defeat 51 1
1' % / 1' % 'B4?d! zanshi tragic/violent death 85
1726 JZN, tsu(kusu) - exhaust, use up; render (service), make efforts
3r3.1 $ tsu(kiru) -be exhausted, be used up, run out, end
'
40 2I
tsu(kasu) - exhaust, use up, run out of
8 ?J hryoku efforts. exertions; assistance
6<
L R mujinzo inexhaustible supply
100
93,1286
61
s % R d ronjitsukusu discuss fully/e~haustively 293
1727 IMN - article, section; goodwill, friendship
4j8.2 EU @ $k shakkan (international)loan 766
@ $k choki shakkan long-term loan 95,449,766
a
$k teikan articles of association/incorporation 355
r% % yakkan agreement, provision, clause 21 1
$ 1728
1 % % rokkan signature (and seal) 839
M U , kara - husk, hull, shell
3p8.1 63 B @ chikaku the earth's crust 118
* II D
I J A
@ i%t. @J chikaku hendo movement of the earth's crust
22 20 9
@ kaigara seashell
qix 1 &
+h I,
rrx% Bo @ tamago no kara eggshell
KOKU - grain, cereals
& @kokumotsu
I grain 79
& % kokurui grains %ems) 226
3i. %? gokoku the5 grains (rice, wheat and barley,2millets, 7
& $3 kokus6 granary, grain elevator 1307
h?%? $% dakkokuki threshing machine, thresher 1370,528
ICHI - one (in documents)
%? T j P3 kin ichiman en 10,000 yen
a-f&-keibu-scom,-contempt
@I @ bugen an insult
%I fiE 9 bbuetsu scom, contempt
- - - - - -- - -- - -- -.
. -
ojoku disgrace, dishonor
% % sersujoku vindication; revenge
$ ~ @ e ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 567
- -
'inhd the Marriage Law 567.123
relatives by marriage 221
-- -
1750 KA;kse(gii) ~~&>am (clifingj---- --
- princess
lzinzegimi princess 793
mailzime dancing girl, dancer 810
~ctahime songstress 392
Hinzeji (city with a famous castle, 100 km west of
Osaka) 151
% R takiguchi toptcrest of a waterfall
% 3 1% takitsubo bottom/basin of a waterfall
% J! takinobori (salmon) climbing a waterfall
?@ J$? % Kegon no Taki (waterfall near Nikk6) 1074,822
SHA, saegi(ru) - in
-
-+
43 32 2
# $& sh6kak1i promotion to a higher status, upgrading
8 $$ sh6kyli pay raise
#1 8 @ sh6kyP promotion to a higher grade
-1778 - RD,7doro(kuT be~~~rii&~onished;b<~fi;ig~&ed
--
a
- -10al-2;4 - o d a r a ( h s u ~ r i s e , a s t o ~ g h ~
% @ ky6tan admiration, wonder
g -+
%@ % ky8i wonder, miracle, marvel
, 78 49 32
%@ 6 { (6gaku astonishment; alarm, consternation
%I
a copy, duplication 540
shaki mimeograph machine 540,527
aban mimeograph 540,1046
%$ $ tdhon transcript, copy 25
RO -furnace, hearth
danro - fireplace - - 635- -
i@if& @ yiikiiro smelting/biast furnace 1392,1604
3 '@ genshiro atomic reactor 136,103
@ 6 @ kaku hanniiro nuclear reactor 1212,324,827
% %@ ' ziishokuro breeder reactor 712,1506
SUZ,ta(ku) -bum; light a fie; boil, cook
3 suiji cooking 80
$ 'kjisui do one's own cooking 62
'k@? % suihanki rice cooker 325,527
$% ziisui porridge of rice and vegetables 575
f i 3 I% L takidashi emergency group cooking 53
79
JZN - fast
i% jinsoku quick, rapid, speedy 502
3 % jinrai thunderclap 952
%$ 8 funjin roused to powerful action 1309
KUTSU,ho(ru) - dig
% @ saikutsu mining, digging 933
% @ hakkutsu excavation;exhumation 96
a <
4 & horinuku dig through, bore 1713
a 4 g horikaesu dig up Targain 442
I I%L %
! J! horidashimono- treasure trove;lucky find; 53,79
I
--- - .-
--
1-806---~&mo(nrlrenr) =-leak, siipfromlno(rasu)= let-1eak;divuIge --
3 U [ I j- ' % - % 4 d e u l e c t t i c l e a k a g e ~ h & c u i ~ -
8# @ datsuro be omitted, left out
:( ss P % @ a
1370
21 75 40
<ir6naku without omission, exhaustively 1172
@ J! amamori leak in the roof 30
1 3 @ 6 9 kikimorasu fail to hear, miss (a word) 64
1807 / ZOKU - rebel, robber 1
% ffdi tiizoku
I thief, burglar, robber 1100
%3 ffdi kaizoku pirate 117
ih ffdi sanzoku mountain robber, bandit 34
Itffi i$ zokugun rebel army, rebels 438
Itffi kokuzoku traitor 40
I _ , 1808
7b8.4 00
FU - tribute; payment, installment; prose poem
R a geppu monthly installment 17
J!& f%, fuzei taxation 399
J!& % fika levy, assessment 488
j.!? &eki compulsory labor, corvCe
tenpu inherent nature; inborn, natural 141
375 1
K A - calamity, misfortune
@I @ kakon root of evil, source of calamity 314
$!- @I saika accident, disaster 1335
#, @I senka the ravages of war, war damage 301
@I % kafuku fortune and misfortune 1379
% @I zekka unfortunate slip of the tongue 1259
KA, uzu - swirl, vortex, whirlpool, eddy
@ & karyii eddy, whirlpool 247
@ "P kach"aelstrom, vortex 28
#, ifi senka the confusion of war 301
%$ 3 uzumaki eddy, vortex, whirlpool; spiral
$i'~ 507
1811 RI-diarrhea
''
5i7.2 IS1 (0 geri diarrhea
3$ (0 sekiri dysentery
60 56 16 8 (0 ekiri children's dysentery, infant diarrhea
31
207
1319
fiI
SHZTSU - illness, disease; fast
%@, , shikkan disease, ailment 1315
% % akushitsu malignant disease 304
% % haishitsu disablement, disabiltiy 96 1
% % shissii run at full speed 429
% shippii strong wind, gale 29
2$
1814 FU,kowa(i) - frightening, scary, dreadful; eerie, weird
4H.6
@
8'w
3% 11% kyCTfU fear, terror
g;$:sgo$%!:&%ak6sho
d kycifushii acrophobia
1602
1602,483,493
1602,1318
190,153,1602,1318
JQ - lock,-padlock;
- --
pill,--tablet
@ % fmae a lock 47
& k a b I? $$, kumiawasejii combination lock 418,159
9 $2 tejii handcuffs 57
@#I jOzai tablet, pill 550
*
-~L@-hiba&i-hibar:~~-~ler
$$ uekibachi flowerpot
& $$ ihatsu the mantle, secrets (of one's master)
-b- J! $$ suribachi (conical) earthenware mortar
@ & 3 hachimaki cloth tied around one's head 507
*
%? & suzumushi "bell-ring"insect
Suzuki (surname)
,
1823 W - zero
8d5-4 E3
% ,& reiten (a score of) zero 169
% f@ reeiji 12 o'clock 42
7 %&
% 7;
reido zero (degrees), the freezing point
reika below zero, subzero
377
31
1 2 $ffl reisai small, trifling 695
--
(go)reij6 (your) daughter; young lady 708,831
@ @$ at76 one's dearlfavorite daughter
Fxecution 255
5% @ kanshit6 watchtower
-
- - iifi % ganmei bigoted, obstinate 967
iifi ?&gunky6 stubborn. obstinate, unyielding 217
77 4 16
a f@ ganken. strong and robust, in excellent health 893
-- -- iif!1 i8i 8 h ganbaru persist in, stick to it, hang in there
-- - - - -- - -
1106
-
HAN, [BON], wazura(u)-worry about; be ill, suffer from
wazura(wasu) - trouble, bother, annoy
' # hanzatsu complicated, troublesome
@ 575
@
' hanbd busy, pressed with business 1373
@ bonnd evil passions, carnal desires 1279
' ;h L ba wazurawashii troublesome, tangled
@
HAN - divide, distribute
5% ;fF hanpu distribute, circulate 675
77 16 8
~k
1857 BO - (animal) fat
4b4.2 CT] a8 fi shibb fat 1042
& fi f;B fi hika shibb subcutaneous
fig lf)j A 2 !I shibbbutori fat, obes
aB @ shibbsb layer of fat
;f$! % flB fi shokubutsusei shibb
1858 BO, [BOY]- priest's residence; Buddhist priest; boy
3b4.1 CT] $8 & bdzu Buddhist priest, bonze 155
@ $$ $8 asanebb a late riser 469,1079
I$$I X, $8 kechinbb stingy person, tightwad
$ f ; $8 akanbb baby 207
$8 $I t; f ; botchan (your) son, young master, boy
BO, tsumu(gu) -spin, make yam
if&bdseki spinning 1117
ff 1% bbseki kdjb spinniig mill 1117,139,154
& bbshoku spinning and weaving 680
i1 konbb -mixed/blendedspinning - - 799
.
RA
-. ---silk-gauze,
- -- thin silk
@ 94 raretsu enumerate, cite 611
f'6t rashin compass needle 341
@ f'6t & rashinban compass 341,1098
#! % mbra be all-inclusive, comprehensive 1612
-%@ itchbra one's bestJonly clothes 2,1106
1 2 1 1861 1 HZ - end. discontinue. s t o ~leave.
: withdraw I
-- - - -- -
1862
CHQ, tsu(ru) -fish, angle; decoy, allure, take in
m-1 39-mg tsuridbgu hstung tackle 149,42U
$9 b &' tsuribari fishhook 341
72 15 2 6% b tsuribori fishing pond 1804
@ !II@$ tsurisen (make) change 648
-- kl 6% !I .ff L1 tsuriai balance, equilibrium, proportion 159 -
-
SHAKU - pour (wine), serve at table
KO - fermentation; yeast
@ &: kkbo yeast 112
@ &: l% kkbokin yeast fungus 112,1222
@ 3% kkso enzyme 27 1
% @ hakkk fermentation 96
SAKU, su - vinegar
% @ sakusan acetic acid 516
% if suzuke pickling in vinegar 1793
% a) % su no mono vinegared dish 79
% @ amazu sweet vinegar 1492
BZ, o -tail
3R matsubi the end 305
R shubi beginning and end; result, outcome 148
R f? bikk shadow, tail (someone) 68
R lkT bit0 taillight 1333
$% % 6% R tettk-tetsubi thoroughly 1422,276
- ---- --
1 fie
f o)Ffl d6da no retsu long queuepine of people 95,611
-1876- kaL mosquito- - -
.-
6d4.LEl & ~ ~ - ~ k a Y a - m o s q u i t o - ~ e ~ l - l ~ l f
@ Slflfl $ 6% @ katori senkii mosquito-repellent incense
,
J -+
A
65,299,1682
64 11 12
!& @ kabashira column of swarming mosquitoes 598
- -
- - --
SAN, kaiko - silkworm
$$ Z y6san sericulture, silkworm raising 402
% sanshi silk threadlyarn 242
@ sanshoku encroachment, inroads 322
El@?%
1879 BAN - barbarian
2j 10.1 €3 (@) h (ya)banjin barbarian, savage 236,l
F8 @?
115 {k @?
@? $7
nanban southern barbarian, European (hist.)
banpa barbarous ~ays/customs
bank6 act of barbarity, brutality
74
29
40
2a8.21m - k - % d o l ~ ~ m d b a ~ u m o - r i n ~ 3 6
- % I% komedawara straw rice-sack; bag oflfor rice 224
\ 1, 7 - I% ippyd
%
I %I sumidawara sack for charcoal
1 badsack
1344
2
ryiitotsu biconvex
- % ikkin 1 kin
% f^f kinryii weight
1898 SHO, masu - (unit of volume, 1.8 liters)
0a4.32- f i iSSha 1 Sh6 2
- f i j& isshabin 1.8-liter bottle 2,1161
f 27 &!$a
sanky0 wharf; bridge
sand6 plank bridge 149
CHIN - (imperial) we
% ,E, f! 1: Chin omou ni We, the emperor, think:
bdch6 expansion
%$ kdshaku marquis
@ L 8 2 tadashigaki proviso
A1
'*
2q12.8
19 71 37
El %! junshu obey, comply with
% junpnd observe, adhere to, abide by
%! % junpb law abiding; work-to-rule (tactics)
490
1541
123
41
GAI- criminal investigation
$$ dangai impeachment
-
2mll.l IJj
1 @ (3 & k
& @b
nagurikomi an attack, raid
bunnaguru give a good whalinglthrashing
osore - fear, danger, "k
776
1942 I TO - smallpox I
1 2 4 6 8
, $
- 2065 28 3s
'I" /-
3 5
I 7
i 9
&
- 2002 $) i, 720, SHO. suke, Susumu, Tasuku, tsugu, Akira
2~4.3 ~iiii] a28
Shikanojii; 87 Jiiko; 98 Morisuke
73 NAI, DAI, no, Osamu, Imashi, yuki
2003 8
0~2.10 c] 3%Naibu,Nobu; @fi Shino; fi* Nogi (surname)
-
SHI, no, yuki, kore, Itaru, yoshi, nobu, yori, hide, hisa, kuni
.?z 2004 1 2
Oa2.9 E3 23%Shinobu; @2, 32,%2Nobuyuki
I
?? 2005 -r
12
Oa3.29
2
YA, nari, ari, mata, tada, kore
rn &$% Yasushi; a & Michinari; E& Masatada
- R -
d
GAI, KAI, i, ri
& 200, 11
2j4.1
17 3
E3 XBfib Gaijirii; Iyoko; 2- Iichi; j?Z% Shigeri
+ .
.'
11
.
.
a24 -
I KYO, KO, HO, Tiiru, michi, yuki, Akira, naga, Susumu, aki
-
3 2009
'2j4.2 ~iiii] 9? Michiko; Moriyuki; 9- KyMchi, Kiiichi
.
.'.
.
-2i a mi),Akira, Makoto, suke, Tiiru, aki,yori, yoshi, katsu
2010 11 24 20
%aAkimichi; %% Seisuke; %&
1 1
2i7.6
2a4.6
a %k Ryiita;
I, kore, yoshi, tada, Osarnu, isa
@%fib Ichirii; @FKoretada; @? Yoshiko
Yorio
1 1
g2013
2014
2015
I
3 1 4 1
2a4.8
I a 3
1 3
2a5.12
4 a
3
2a5.8
--
24
24 12
8
[m
-C
GO, Hitoshi, Atsurnu, itsu, kumi, tom0
B-- Goichi; %B Hiiitsu; @? Kumiko
KA,GA, KYA
fhl@ garan temple, cathedral;
Y o , U, suke, Tasuku
ffi6Yiikichi; %ffi Kanesuke;
kyara aloeswood
023
?
5
--
14 1,
GO, KO, sae
2b5.2 @TSaeko
- -
E
4 2030 2t4.1
46
KYO, masa, Tadasu, tada, Tadashi, Tasuku, Masashi
E7%Masanori, Tadanori; E f i , Kyasuke
2031 - 2045
4
l
3
5 2035 uu --FJ E%,4%,
3d4.17
14 r GO, a, michi, waga, Gorzi, ware, nori
I%%, @% Shzigo; %@ Aki; #&% Masamichi
I
?!- 2036 2 02
RO, RYO, naga, tomo, oto, fue
&gw Hiroshi; %k?~Yoshinaga; gA Tomohisa
2 * 3d4.16
SAI, ya, chika, ka, kana, Hajime, ki, toshi, suke, ei
& 2037 72 24 12
4n5.4 %% Eisai; 83,%% Yoshichika; '%% Kiyoka
%
' a Y. TAKU,TOKU
2038 1 27 10
pf' 3d8.4 61
1 Ishikawa Takuboku (1886-1912) poet
1
/\
2 2039 li
21.
3d7.1
68
BAI, HAI, uta
@? Utako; %@ Miuta; Bibai (city in Hokkaidii)
m-
& 2040 :?
3d9.25
n o , taka, Takashi, nobu, tada, Tadashi, suke moto, yasu
Kyiitare %@ Takaki; %?% Nobukoto
*& 2041
*
22 u
JL
16
KA, Yoshi, Yoshimi, Yomishi, hiro, taka, Konomu
7% 3pl l.l ,%!% Tadahiro; %8Kamura, Yoshimura (surname)
f
-
KEI, KE, tama, yoshi, kiyo, Kiyoshi, kado, ka, taka, aki
=&L! ! 2042
3b3.2 FJ ff i Keisuke; f.@ Tamao; gf Nobukado
-F-
%&
J GYO, taka, Takashi, aki, nori, Yutaka, torni
2043 z 16 14 --
El 3%- Gyiizzi; %% Takaji; 3%- Akikazu; 3%% Noriharu
& 3b9.3
5 2044
+ 45 34
NA, DM, nani
b7". 4e3.3 %4 Nanako; %.@ Nara (city);(surname)
f X KEI, KE, KI, fumi
3 2045 22 34
3b6.12 @% Keigo; !&g Fumihiko
P I
- 2061 ,, HA. tom,. Tomoe
c$% Tomoe; %e ! Sliha;
'Ti883 -1 957) wood-block artist
1 Kawase Hasui
oa4.16 IJ
'
3 2062 16 21 12
SON, Tatsumi, yoshi, yuku, Hajime
~ ~ 1 0 . 7 %% Sonsai; %? Yoshiko; %%% Tatsumi Seika
@905-73)~oet
b 2064 28 17
KO, hiro, Hkoshi, Hiromu, mitsu, o
3h2.1 c[] %!?L Yoshihiro; %% Munemitsu; ?A? Mitsuko, Hiroko
jt 'I' ,--
MI, BI, ya, mitsu, Hisashi, Wataru, hisa, mi, hiro, iya, yoshi
5& Ya 2065 28 35 15
3h5.2 c[] %& Yayoi; $$'%,Mitsutada; &% Takahisa
-
= -I- - SUI,EI
3 2066 39 12 4
Oal e3 SZ
jk Suisei comet
3
a 2067 54 31 2
5M34.4E3
-
GEN, Hiko, yoshi, yasu, o, sato, hiro, tsune
g% Gensai; %g Yasuhiko, Yasuo; Yoshimasa
3 HYO, m,Akira, Takeshi, take, aya, tora, Tsuyoshi, Kaoru
&
I I
& 2068 31 18 12
-
3j8.3 IJ %p& K6hy6; b%kAyao, Takeo; E$f& Masatora
,I+ +
-+- 2070 4b> f -^
REI, RYO, REN, Satoshi, sato, Satoru, toki
-
51 3 1
4M.10 IB 'I8T Reiko, Satoko; &I$ Michisato
*P 5 2071 #b%
51
fi
zs u
'
JO, SHO, hiro, Hiroshi, Yuki, yoshi, michi, nori, Hakaru
4Q,jb 4k6.18 e3
%.$f Joken; $37 Hiroko, Michiko; Chikayuki
,Is 2072 rr
4k7.14 IB
2 ~
9
=I, Yasushi, yasu, Yoshi, tomo, Sunao
28 16
f%3
.
JL
e 2093
'
4c6.5 H
43 38 16 -
SHIN, Susumu, kuni, yuki, aki, nobu
4c6.8 ~3 Eg Kagekuni; ?!?EYukimasa; Katsuaki
& 2094 43
*'
n a SEI, Akka, masa, teru, Noboru, Shigeru
4c7.5 ~3 &?itMasachiyo; %? Teruko
5 2095 ' 43 SI 18
4c7.7
SHIN, Toki, aki, asa, Akira, masa, teru, toyo
-
Tokie; %&%Tsuneaki; &%&
E &%?I Asao; $&%
Moritoki
Arn1 @k
4c9.6 1+1 @& Terue; W E Akimasa
7! W O , Nobu, Tiiru, masa, Mitsuru, rnitsu, Noburu, naga, Itaru
2,097
@ 4c10.4 Nobuo; @% Masayoshi; f5t-@ Takamitsu
2101
1 J
'
42 16 14
- SAKU, Hajime, kita, moto
-
4bGa12 RB[3 Sakuo, Sakurii, Kitarij; 3ER Naomoto
4 a KYO, AN, KO, Anzu %%A% Kyiirin daigaku
4a3.13 $-?Kyiiko, Kyiishi, Momoko, Yiiko; %?lR Annu;
4
$& & 2103
TO, ZU, mori, akanashi
41 22
4a3.1 &h Morito, Tojin; %$k;jrk Kita Morio (1927-) writer
5 2104 41
~~,momo
6
4a2.7 E3 *?Momoko; +E!l Rihaku Li Bai(701-62) Chinese poet
2105
4 k: I
141 49
4a5.24 1+1
2 1
S m , hiiragi
Shiirii; g@= Miya Shiiji (1912 -)poet
;41f 43s I
$& .$I 2 1 0 0 6
W'W'yuzu
2
4a5.5 ~ [ 1#iH Yiik6; #i* Yunoki (surname)
$L ?, $ 7 Masa, Masaki. Masashi
#. -
@F Masako; &* Masaki (surname or given name)
*
4a5.~5
+ --
* 2108 wi t4
,4a6.34
I
KAN, KEN, Shiori, ki
g%Kij6
& 117
4
41
'u "'35
RYO, bra, MU^ cu %children's books
CB @m Ryi3en; Muku Hatojii (1905-1987) author
;f * CHIN,Tsubaki
$&& 2118 41 43 3 4
4a9.16 C[1
%%& Tsubaki Chinzan . (1801 -1854) painter
-- - --
-1
.
NAN, DAN, Kusu, na, Kusunoki, toshi
4a9.25 CB
Q840 -1925)painter
4a9.28 %%g Kaedemaro; Matsumoto Fiiko
t1 "A
,,
yashi
4a8.6 rn]' %F Yashiko
t s a
#% 5 2122 41 43 21
4a9.17 q @-ftB
yasu
Yiiichirij; 8% yiiji toothpick
# 2123 tl @
-W-
$8 fi 2127 41 24 14
q %-ftB
KITSU,Tachibana
Kitsusaburii; @z@J
Kitsunosuke, Kichinosuke
' 4a12.11
a
-
$9 ,128 41 43 24
4a13.11m @
DAN, SEN,Mayumi
Dan (surname); @% danka Buddhist temple
Farishioner
-- - - -- - - ----- -- - -. -
f + Y
j& & 2151
44 62 30
4d13.3 rJJ
,gtF - ?: y ~ , t e ~
2153
'
414.3
41 35
"'
~JJ
I
2
@jhL Terutane; @@ Masuteru
@$ 5 2154
4a4.24
Ni-
b
75 16 2
' JI, NI, chika, Chikashi, shika, Mitsuru, Akira, mi
Chikaya; E M Tokishika; Am% Kuniko
0~14.3
a27 '' CHO, i, shishi Folitical commentator
#% 2155
3g8.1
43 22
if% Masai; F/ll,?%i@% Togawa Isamu (1923 - )
2156 1
2
1 KU, K m , ki, hisa, tama
3
1 f&H ,157
m &f&B
4B.l
15643
45.7
TI
[F]
Kyiijiirc?; Kumako; ?$
a -
TAKU, taka, aya, Migaku, Migaki, shige htrepreneur
3% 2158 46 27 10
4m.i %@ Takayoshi; i%%
Takaaya; Dan Takuma
'f
li 2159 46 32 34
BI, YO, Akira, teru, aki, y8
@ 4f8.6 ?%a
Eisen; ?%it
Teruyo; $8Akiko,Eio,Teruko,Y8ko
m
3#. !!!- 2160
- $
46 41
4f8.2 [ID %@ R.in'an; E%%% Ogata K8rin (1658-1 716)painter
1 a
j@ '"a 2161
46 42
K0,GO
4f9.3 m] %3i# sango coral
'f
$$ 3 2162
",-
46 36 1 4 .
-
ZUI, SUI, mizu, Tama, Makoto, Yutaka, mitsu
4f9.6 IB %zZuiun; %% Mizuho; %8$ Tamaki; %@ Mitsuo
-$ 11, ",
4f10.3 El @a%
Ruriko; %% ruri lapis lazuli
2166 2 z! R13aki
4f10.5 [ ~ l%F Akiko; $%% Jiiruri (type of ballad-drama)
2172 s:1
,1
t 2 16
- @SF
BOKU, mutsu, Mutsumi, chika, Atsushi, Chikashi, nobu
Mutsuko, Chikako; @SkMutsuo, Nobuo
5,336
''
DO, TO, Hitomi, Akira
@ 2173 x r
,%g&F
43
"
5,12.2 - Adachi Tiiko (1936- ) (female)ikebana artist
@-% 2174
rr *r 43 BYO, Akira, aki - %,@~ a d a a k i r a
4 \
5c12.4 H
-
k!@@ Ueno Ryii (1928- ) author of children's books;
----$E- p"-" -- - - -
4~ 2175 ~0 34 15
2t7.1
ICU, nori, tsune, kado, Tadashi, Tadasu, Kane
%!%&Kikuo; &% Takanori; %!% Noritsune
5 HEKI, Midori, Kiyoshi, ao, tama Gekiha
36 2176 n 46 43
-5 5a9.7 e3 %?% Midoriko, Hekishi; %?& Hekikai, Aomi; @@
a. -"& 2177
5 fi
a 11 KI,Iso, shi
53
5a12.1 Ill d\6% Koiso; 6%% Isoji; 6%@ Isomura (surname)
$ a m,YU, suke, hiro, Tasuku, sachi, masa, yoshi, rnasu
$& &
-
2178 45 24 ir
#i@ Yiisuke; #ik Sukeyuki; #i& Hironori, Yiiten
3%
$6 - --;-4e5.3
31-
- -
-
ROKU. yoshi, toshi, sachi, tomi
-- -- -
45 39 21
f& ~ %rk
4e8.2 [El % ? I S - ~ o k u r i i ; Yoshio; %%3Mitsutoshi
a 1 TEI, sada, yoshi, tada, Tadashi, sachi, Sadarnu, tsugu, tom0
4e9.3 $&? Teiko, Sadako, Sachiko; $&% Yoshie; E% Masatada
--- - - - - -
4 2 1 8 1 1 - 1 ~ m , h a t a , h n i 'i';;urname)
5d5.10 %m
Shinzan; %% Kunio; %%Hatazumi;
I %!@ Hatano
2182 ''
56 26 12
5d7.5 [E]
KI, KE, mare
%@ Mareo; %%akihaku na thin, diluted, rarefied
& 2185
5d8.4
'
56 57 32
" JO, Minom, Yutaka, Yuzura, Mhori, Osamu, shige
-
@%? Jijji; @@ Yasushige
% 5d13.2 [a
9 AA s-
& 2186 a 49 a
5b7.2 a %fi Shunsuke
& 2187 Y 42
5bgSl
u
m
-
SEI, JO, yasu, Yasushi, Kiyoshi, Osarnu, nobu, shizu, haru
e'3. Yasuko, Seiko, Shizuko; ?&AYasuhisa, Nobuhisa
Ir* - SHO, SEI
2188 66 47 1
65.4 g-f![3 Shijichirii
kh *"_
sasa
5 2189 66 32 1
%A Sasamam; %/I1 Sasagawa (surname)
6f.5.3
$ -r A KO, hiro, Hiroshi, Hiromu, Osamu, aya, tsuna
2190 61 I2 17
6a4.11 CD a-
Kijichi, Hirokazu, Hiroichi; a'3.
Hiroko, Ayako
$ 'I' I SA, SHA, tae, ~ u z u @om the Dutch saraca]
2191 61 a 2
6a4.6 #'3.Taeko; %#j sarasa printed cotton, chintz, calico
$ A GEN, KEN, tsum, ito, 0, fusa
A
2192 a 11 17
6a5.12 El %bq% Gen'ami; @?& Genki; %aGenji; @% Tsumo
3 B I cHO, sHO, tsumugi Glkfrom &hima)
2193 .61 43 2
6a5.3 CD #I3Tsumugiko; k!&#I 8shima-tsumugi (hand-woven
I% B * JUN,KEN,Aya %nTya
2194 61 43 e
6a6.14 Ayako; $@B
$@'3. Ayahiko, Junko; $fils%Kenkai; $@&
~o.osa
4
~ 4 %
- 2196
&8.12
33
Q &??
Osako
4 =JL
m.aka
yk
v' W 2197 61 4 a
#@F Hisako; &%!@&
Hitoshi
Ga8.4
I I -r1
3n10.2 f;l %- Shun'ichi; %$$ Yasukiyo; $$i& Toshiyo
D-
--
----; --- - --
I* A EN, T s ~ Y
yoshi,
~ mor0.6 q 9 1 2 - ) (female)critic
220
3 3d16.3 83
-
fk- hnj~;fb% 'l'suyata, =&sfMiyake
-
+ fi
f i 5 2210
W, KI,seri
32 50
3k4.5 f3 $% Kinpa; Efl Serizawa, Em Serita (surnames)
-h-
32 34 1 FIJ9 Ternale) writer
3k4.4 ~3 Hasuyo; Hayashi Fumiko (1903-1951)
EN, ON, sono, Shigem
-"
3
32 24
~ ~a ~ +%7 Chisono;
8
%F Sonoko; %% Shion
---
3W.19 Ea
32 14 1
f F nasu eggplant
BO, chi, kaya
3M.26 Kayako; %!@ Kayano, Chino (surname)
-*
32 41
- MA,MATSU
1
-"
3M.6
U
-7.-
%%% Mori Mari (1903 - 1987) (female)writer
SEN, Akane
32 24 14
3k6.3 %h Senzan
- A -
- KAN
32 33 4
-
3k7.14 R'
32 56 16
%% Kanji
RI,RE1
m%%F Okada Mariko (1933- ) actress
3k7.5
32 46 24
3k8.l Q &aKinsai; Kyiikin
32 43
3k8.22 R Shhkei; $&% shhbu iris,flag
*
32 43 42
a HO, BO, moe, Kizashi, me, Megumi, memi, moyu
3kgsl 63 31 Hijji; f&%?Tawara Moeko (1930-) (female)critic
-,J fC
32 44 34
KI, GI, Mamoru, Aoi v887-1957) politician
%kt Kison; %lh Kizan; f
-
3k9.17 Q
f
32 56 44
SHO, Hagi
Shiigemitsu Mamoru
-
3k10.7 Ea
32 73 24
'
%F Makiko;
SO, Shigem, tami
-
%E Makita, %kt Makimura (surnames)
Fompany)
3k10.22Q 8%Shgo; 87 Tarniko; %#;i(rf: Sojusha (apublishing
-* +
33 YO, hasu
3k10.208 %"E YGko; %& Hasumi; %% fuy6 lotus;cotton rose
32 69 19
REiN, hasu
@%k Renzq @%Hasumitsu; @% Hasumi (surname)
CHO, Tsuta %publishing company)
$f$% Ch6sai; g&,%Ek Tsutao; $f$ETsutaya
-"'-@* SHO Feet
32 74 44
-
3k12.6 [iiii~
32 70 49
RO, Fuki
Sh6en; @B$%%Matsuo Bash6 (1644-94) haiku
-*
3k13.4 63
32 42 44
B"EFukikO
TO, DO, Fuji, Katsura, tsu, hisa
%% Fujimi; @%& Matsuji; $?I%@
Fonfucian scholar
Nakae T6ju
3k15.3
-
:
I-
=lJ RAN,^^
32 59 20
3k15.5 &fl Ranshii; g"E Aiko
- Bu
32 76 41
3k16.9
RAN, ka
Ri3 Randai; NT R* @@I
Oranda Holland
r -I--
(13) 18 12
KO, Tora, -
**
6- -
A*
g+ 2242
ED-'-
67 24 1 1 -M,SHUN, Atsushi, atsu, Makoto, Itaru, shige, tomo,
~ $Atsuko
3 c o b u , sane
.. - 2243
s-
*A
5.2:
7a7.11
E a
67
/"
35
RYO, Makoto, Masa, Aki, asa
$8 w.- 8
55 Akie
'
7a8.14
'
Masakazu;
-
SHIN, tatsu, toki, Noburu, nobu, yoshi
)& 2246 18 57
E% Shinsai; Ek Tatsuo, Tokio, Yoshio;
%obuyoshi
E&
'& &'2247
2p5.1
'
19 43 2
I TEKI, Susumu, Michi, Tadasu, hira, tada, fumi, Tadashi
r%_ 2q5.1 a &% Tekisai; g& Shigemichi; @& Toshihira
L />'
@ & 2248
19 e
""
3a
YO, Haruka, michi, t6, haru, nobu, sumi, nori
&F Ytiko; &% Michiaki
& 224.9
2q10.3
f
19 44 43
' RYO, Haruka, t6, Toshi
- Griter
2q12.5 %T4 Rytiichi; %.&%TABBShiba Rytitarti (1923- )
a I m,mura, kuni, Satoshi, sato, sumi
& 5 2250 24 40
3d4.15
r
%!t& Yoshimura; %& Yoshikuni
b 3
a/$? 2251
NA, DA, torno, yasu, ~ U Y U %a6 Shina China
. 7 08
2d4.6 BBi+T Natsuko; 3 6 3 Tomoko, Fuyuko; %a6 Muneyasu;
1
$/$2 2252
r 42 12
-IKU, kuni, Kaoru, Takashi, ka, aya, fumi, Kaori
2d6.6 a 664, $6& Ikuo, Kunio; !&$fibMorika; 66% Ayao, Ikuo
4 6 YA, JA,SHA
qp [P 2253 fi 7
6e2.1 a Yamatai (ancient name for Japan)
a %! 2254
B
71
7e0.1 C]
A
m,W, Tori, Minom, naga
m% Yukichi; mq Torihei; a& Nagao; @% Yuki
'$ -M,SHUN, Atsushi, atsu
@$ 2255 7 1 u ri
7e7 5 E7 b%Junsai; &bMasaatsu
$ S $
&# 5 2256 72 43 26
8a8.6
KIN. kme, nishiki
%zfi Kinnosuke; $&kKanefumi; #/$*
Nishikigi
& ?
!#
- i
2257 t2
8a10,8
{k KEN, REN, kama, kane, kata
%% Kanakichi; Shigekane; ?%%? Takakata
-7-
kuma,
2258 117 4: 14
2d5.6 [g%%%Iqif Asao; I[F.pq Terukuma; wI"I";f(3
Abe (surname)
'4
11~7.2 Rikichi;
CHO, taia
$fi 2272 79 42 24
rjj .@FTaiko; .@@I Taisuke;
11~8.11 f$#BTaizB I
>g
-,&&k!! 2273
-+-
~0 12
K m , KU, hato, yasu
llb2.1 rjj %% KyiiG; j&FHatoko;
h#@
i)lPOitBLB,OL(ITi
20 80 14
Etress
h%lh %%% Rl%
~54
4 I**\&
-
j 2275
' *g -
2s12.1 [ij~
21 80 38
i@% %&
.
I
I-
Htizan; Suetaka;
50shit0ki
3a14.2 m~ %i$$ KBshii; Takayuki; Shigehiro;
E: HO, tomo, yuki
-
1400 a 2244
2146 373
924 &k -970
- - - -- -- - - -
.-- -
- -- -
Radicals 3e - 3s
14 & 822 1 6 377
Radicals 3s - 4i • b 4 4 1 fl $ ?
339 & 643 2127 14 f% 1740 $5
1190 11 tl9't 1773
5 40 % 1212 13 2128 15 % 2276 8 f%
1658 % 645
972 @ 115 16 t# 1202 h% 1287 Bi@
662 % 1578
6 @ 274ii @ 1842 % 1633 %?,
736 12 @$ 652
9 508 #@1734 -4b 16 % 1780 638 % 2150
l o r n 447
-" a -
m2110 o f l
% 2111 2
% 2108 8
17
1306
265 o El
-" - ' &I 1645 13 @ 2151
8 853
411
3 1656
$% 2283
5
o ik 22 576 3 3 1272 1 1s 1216 '& 263 14 '@ 2152
I $L 1157 7 w 2 0 6 9 4 M 2 1 0 0 R2085 @2099 1 5 @ 1 0 1 5
2 $b 1466 12 2113 f i 1857 $ 205 %$ 744
an1305 E 2112 aE 1723 .8- 248 g 2169 - 4 e ;f.-
$5 1628 f8' 2114 a6i 683 1040 9 1064 o % 615
d 2104 $8 529 9 1146 146 14 f&! 348 1 81 620
3 & 2103 % 2115 % 208 H 2006 @ 635 3 $k 308
@ 1872 8 & 2116 $f 1262 $ 338 @ 2096 %? 2044
$$ 552 8% 1406 5 fla1284 2086 % 1189 4 & 1390
+f 191 2121 flE! 1273 3 !!$! 1217 lo @ 2097 ;Ni 621
6 2102 ;WU1 1908 aifi 1277 4 W 18 11 3% 1014 5 @ 310
4 $$ 127 ti% 336 1296 BE 2087 % 1399 +ti 2178
4% 1156 @ 1835 2206 E 2089 12 % 637 7 622
f i 1155 @ 1543 =# 1265 % 1777 14 @ 19 $h! 851
6 1393 @ 1825 2205 $?I 759 @ 2098 6 % 1576
4% 696 %? 531 6 a 1921 1874 @ 1634 %. 922
@ 870 % 2117 18 1042 !% 210 15 1 856 f!j% 617
@ 1907 424 8 164 16 % 2267 '#h 1617
'-
913
% 1047 % -128 $I1283 5 @ 352 - 7 $3 606
1023 9 @ 1841 am 1300 @ 361 -4d 8 $3 2179
% 2153 ;f$: 2118 1754 82: 997 o !k 20 %2 482
5 #-146- ----4%-2122--H-2101- --8 -1-104- -z-$T-13-3-3- -9-3s-1-379
@I2106 #d 2119 %+ 1266 E 730 3 1335 % 1540
@ 985 8% 2120 'kk 386 f& 1591 4 f i 1791 ?& 2180
% 598 % 358 7 i% 796 8 2088 @
' 1790 88 1809
& 2107 lo 8% 1459 @$ 1784 8?1 2090 % 1336 11 % 1934
#P 1871 &% 1010 a 1278 % 460 5 #I 36
% 2105 % 2124 8%,1370 % 587 1484 -" '-
$& 974 &% 2123 8 1922 @ 470 6 ?!!l 1331 0 294
?&? 624 % 1425 1 509 6 @ 42 7 %! 206 3 295
% 1494 % 403 ffi 1299 2091 8 920 1 2 155
774 s2125 fgj 449 W2092 $E 93 3 & 2 1 5 6
% 779 11 ti! 2126 469 ?it 131 2 1795 5 @ 1215
@ 755 @ 1644 9 1298 % 2093 % 651 3jf; 2157
6 -906---@-923--- @A271 --@J 1 7 9 9 - - ~ ' & 7 8 4 9--&?$-297
%k 7 4 1 % 781 127Q--dk2!)94 '& 919 6 % 1504
@ 314 % 335 lo 1426 & 2095 !% 2148 3& 1381
8k 1567 12 8% 528 % 663 $# 1929 ,ffi 998 7 @! 143
% 2109 $8 1144 12 @ 1145 # 591 lo 24 687 35% 726
& 928 @ 597 13 %? 1779 % 2168 % 2149 %! 298
Radicals 4i - 6a
Radical 6a-9a $ $ 8 ! 8 A++ b7 3 8 $ E @ '13 $ @ # " BE] b9
3 bPO8 b l l 8 8 Radical 9a - l%b
:
Index by Stroke Count
11 - 6 Strokes
-1- f l h 1102 % 1045 % 213 ? ?k 1794
3!i 1007 i 5 f 1111
+ i f 24 + f t 318 'iT2133 75@ 116 8 445
983 a 54 T 49 i 414 984 FT 782 3 1055
B k 102 ' d 477 f 582 53 366 442 a
- -2 G 3 212 " 33
11.
38 tT 1020 .f iR 1356 n Fl 198
E 177
-
A 'I' 27 & 126 $ 88
a Pi- 2033 21; 60 n !i!3, 2027
A 52 34 113 A 2034
$ 25 # 732 E E 2 0 3 0
7- 184 =" -~fi. 572 r JX 324 m
R 406 305 B 1509 IE 1359
2 2004 - - hf 1341 3 266 @' 2011 $ 835
% 306
4 ; 775 a 6 492 4$ 1347 ? % 119
3 311
E200; 94 3 776 i k 44
388 B2013 f l 693
cf. 1897 n P3 13 ff 711 Sjl 337 4% 334 W 1188
' A
l1
X 137 C IX 183 I$ 1492 fl 842 @ 1056 5 821
6 76 & 2012 $4 2134
;J
u
'
n
103
941
37
$ 1227
%2;;; ? ih
1293
1500
21
#? 351
B $3 104
Ef3 982
1 1933 363
4 434 f
!b? 1049 f 2042
118
, A loo zi
907 7~ 1207 0 f~ 112
675 a
89 b; 41 n
X 1593 e! 2061 ik 1206 #k 252 il 882 & 481 in 3 902
f % 57 5 $L 2064
%! 332 & 159 # 50
""
+ + 12
lo
1899
629 a R
1280 5 51 216
280 * ~fi 309
+if: 110
250
ffff 1158
x
158 E 268
223 f @k 1258
- -
3 X 141 "' +
' .1 h 899 ? ?t 384 a & 1253
144 41h 1891
B 333 a x
- d
@ I 84 P R 1895 T 694 1326 1252
jj %
!
. 566 1 * 22 R 256
fj= 763 f 1562 1 1 2 5 6
+J 1903
7 n H
rr 17 P E 1620 120 590 % 1259 rn
k 315 tl ~l 5 I$ 192 a m 1195 ? a 2 0 0 2 riij 199
% 831
A 1210 f%i 1898 f i 1119
f 20 @!i 6 P % 513
287 4 % 615 5 8 269 1 $1 1157 96 2251 82
;Fj l6 w
1093 r E 294 P gp 2031 B IEI 1216 $6 808 B $R 1747
'
2--75
370
--4&--1936- -3--295-
%L 1902 4' yf. 281
3 2001 8 2 70 3 fJU 709
-lJ-T&-.585
-B-.2085-
4 $1 620
-p -EP-1043- --$2-1756-
205 0 $1'1 195 0 & 1103
.f: 995
81 887 7 $7 68
2060 @ 28 A % 383 f 2 155
%I 818 g1] 611 + ? 1909
iff 1796 , , 8 2 . 97 ktJ 1229
B ;fS 78 -" $f 2008 # 196
26 # 1193 F F 152 X & 975
1413 .f 11, 583
B 121 a
9 2 0 0 9 + % 105
- ? $ 54055 2 114 % 490
5- 539 11: 254
2 1257 1619
5- -
46 "
-m
/I [i]
677
2 1225
35
181 +a
7n; 2007
2 828 "' %
P 990
1325 fi 453 3jf: 73 & 172 , +llIl 1097 3? 1376 % 178 138
2 551 51 3 773 202 542 ?!$+
77
h 644 11 %1] 1282 1.5 1627 ' N 83 me- % 541 $% 1150
a2005 39 -h-.. 804 - --E-
l-3.57- 9 229 2 543 * $f 1141
&
--.-E.-.- i
1706
-.275-
$. -yL-9-40--X x--1594 5-- -eT6i19- j-&--2063---
-
.
4 .
.
677 ~ L 7 5 7 - - ~ - 1 8 9 2 . ~ 7 9 8S6. ~ 204 P R 1726
T 584 7k 264 111 1893 r & 1342 % 302 m El 90
+
f- 15
I- k . 32
- K 1614
7;: 8
1926 i
4%520
& 777
3 1798
200
% 1503 f& 534
45 " % 288
554
83 491
7; 31 Z 111 % 1401 n BJ 107 B 72 r E 1343 3 $b 1466
-- -- - -- . .- - -
-
6 8 Strokes
3 1477 #I1178
T@ 1375 %! 1285
b! 1046 % 560
+ t i 234 $g 1274
423 % 1916
% 1659 3% 455
$1679 z1113
k 2234 1138
" a! 733 %1800 I
" & 1165 % 1295
$& 367 a k% 307
r @ 639 [ql 1254
L 2 967 $U 214
?% 892 ?$ ! 1360
3 846 k $& 1746
% 1174 ?$ 408
% 1566 !?$ 407
24 444 ?& 494
% 441 %@ 671
91 5 $ 1226
C @ 1940 % 2065
t '& 1236 4 q& 977
%I792 $El114
8 l 364 @ 1475
?& 666 918
% 1870 8 @ 710
$k 1208 * ?i$1468
i$ 1177 % 353
?& 357 % 2215
1765 j% 1467
& 123 % 1455
ih! 850 % 544
?El607 g2212
.id 996 3% 2213
h!? 493 1474
% 1621 % 545
3 389 % 2214
% 1192 @ 764
% 1545 + % 616
5 1896 lijd 296
$ 684 % 203
P % 1833 991
$7 1201 %? 326
8 986 lifi 1086
a 987 a 355
@ 1914 % 898
1801 140
# i
1712 "' 1853
8 - 10 Strokes
- % 431 k %5
btfl 1363 8
564 4 8g 1611
270 %! 565
% 1345 f f i 2129 fi @ 1886 @d 1301 P
r
'8 912
'i$ 2139 @ 1112
377
167
'I$ 1814 flk 1035
'1% 2070 1% 944
'E 1476 @ 945
586 @ 1022 9~2029 5 ?& 720 @ 274 % 1596 @ 87
-/% 1358 . , k ' k 1409 % 1386 & 1276 8 146 ,e 1297 @$ 2019
r $f 504 ,%'-1348 X 1067a 888 8 2106 6 1339 @ 1542
k% 562 F= @ 1264 " -% 438 %3 2045 %% 985 a 1031 @ 1890
W 168 E l 2 3 7 z1615 %I463 ;fZ 598 a2037 7 766
7 5 992 %' 153A ;;fi 1179a 1465 2107 ii 37f 896 @ 2020
1802 B j$. 420 $ 257 f % 1354 @P 1871 $4 1151 {& 878
171 f a 124 2 1675 % 1720 % 2105 1710 fi% 1163
UEj] 40 % 466 9 1184 8k 1564 fi!i 974 P %? 347 @ 425
I
972 K % 2253 % 2010 % 451 & 624 2067 @ 893
4 % 127 101 65+ % 74 % 1260 ?$ 1494 B =% 1244 @ 973
@ 1156 l $ & 23 ' f;i 1681 % 1445 % 774 % 1316 $3 1307
% 1155 d 2% 322 ,$ 169 %
! 1041 % 779 145 1 iIfi 1232
@f 1393 i% 30 @ 1574 % 2078 % 755 @ 772 @ 1205
@ 696 B7pg 161 " % 510 a % 927 R 1284 2170 $$ 627
@ 870 %?. 303 & 230 !a! 1273 f %k 462 8 2025
# 1907 - 9 - " 148 9 fisj 1748 aifi 1277 %?h1152 F %i 1405
~ 1047 % 530 I% 47 7 929 i!in 1296 ?$ 320 b$ 1943
% lo22 % 96 % 401 % 419 @2206 @ 1682 @ 647
% 2153 1677 , % 1099 Ip 60 1935 %? 1265 3 % 2237 @ 1844
1 88 2100 1501 J- 1900 2 219 9% 2205 " @ 1268 @ 946
Ifk 1857 % 507 i @ 440 %k 1353 U @ 352 ,E 99 @ 867
fie! 1723 600 & 502 % 1581 ffP 361 % 454 533
-BE 683 ??% 1544 1937 5 $fi 1481 --88 997 r$- 1521 1741
1146 227 %% 1134 3 @ 667 1104 T @ 1319 @d 1650
208 % 523 3 1396 452 & 730 $ % 568 % 524
a- -1262- -4-E- -157- -3--1685- ----f&-48- -%-1591- -#4-1703- --46--188 --
U d !f 18 {h! 1557 ?& 691 " $ 1075 B2090 $?I 372 %@ 855
E2087 @ 330 % 1072 @2216 % 460 @ 820 3 86
8 2089 @ 909 3 150 $& 1327 f?? 587 %I 211 U 1830
Z% 1777 @ 1845 fl @ 1415 $ 249 &
! 470 4 !& 2235 @U 879
b 759 % 489 n & 29 9 1377 8 @ 36 % 340 j$ll 550
1874 @ 1077 362 8 251 3 1484 8 1019 1610
t?J 210 #$ 1126 C $g 2175 " 8 2051 + @ 310 0 Wq 608 !@ 317
% 164 4 1924 1 i8 668 625 %i2178 @ % 1787 fi %? 1263
?J! 2088 3 i% 649 8 641 @. 622 ,I% 1873
k kk 1791 F @ 1404
910
'8d 2138 166 ?% 851 - - lo -" % 1676
'@ 1790 IE 589 is 938 8 1717 i B 1215 I% 1458 % 258
+-%-m bc 614
-@-=
% 1336 -- 947- - 3'% 692 -"'% - 723 - --g.
300
% -22157
2q7- --43-%% 1505
900 ---1223---
190
- 3
era(bu) 800 E 1808 1594
era(i) @ 1053 ( g ) BU futatapi) -i$ 782
eri % 2237 -- 7f; -94 (%I H a futa(tsu) 3
% fu(ku) k
! 1255 futo(i) fi; 629
e(m) 4# @ 1660 futokoro 'B 1408
-
4%- fuku(meru)--$3-1249 futo(~u)---A-629-
ETSU 1465 fuku(mu) $3 1249 RTTSU 582
88 Fij kfd. 29 fuku(rarnu) @ 1145 11, 583
(a)
DATSU 4% 2120 fuku(reru) @ 1145 ia 1792
i%) SETSU fukuro %? 1329 fu(yasu) 3% 1506
R 1920 fu(maeru) Pk 1559 @ 712
(%) KATSU fumi 2 111 fuyu & 459
($8) KEI & 2247 $8 2251
db 2252
2045 - - 6
fu(mu) &$ 1559 GA %k 1302
FUN % 38 !% 1303
-
(137 FU
(&)-KEI
& 2274
fuchi % 1131
fuda $1 1157
fude 130
rn 343 @ 277 (%) WAKU F 49
GA ' 8 159 (&) SAN @) KAN $@ 708
GAI 2 2008 gars & 985 137 ($P) oroshi
1939 GATSU a 17 (
= KAN KYO
% 1213 GE f; 31 66 i% 2206
(2%) KOKU 8!- 83 m 2211
ii
(& SHlN
(%) KAKU 8 1074 298
% 1461 461 ( 1 KEN
B# 474
GEI 22 1055 % 1834
(I@) GYO ( KI
?aK 1460 (flp) YOKU % 1312
(E) KI (4P) u ('&I SEKI
8C 83 (*1P) RYO (@) KAKU
( 4 ) SEKl s; 435 (%) KAKU
518 (2) DEN 907
(dd) KATSU ) UN 4% 48
f;in 2028 700 8.f 2023
GAKU -fi& 1358 ( KEl & 159
(E) KYU GEKI I%! 1017 ( 1 JO
(A) HE1 (%) FU ($2) KYO
838 !& 1016 ) TO
KAKU I d 797 % 1720
(&) KAKU GEN 1227 ( 1 KO
% 109 ?Z 1225 % 266
($1 JI $ 1226 m 855
% 358 ?% 2192 1
1
1 1610
(%) YAKU ($!I) YO $#217
i
GAN % 137 pr6! 847 % 279
% 1848 B 848 @ 1671
&% 581 ('E) KON @ 1573 GOKU 4% 336
(32) KAN (&) KON (d) KYO 884
(m) GEN (@) GIN % 2222 GON & 822
% 2059 (RB) MIN & 2131 (@) KAN
(lh) SAN 136 GIN % 1250 (&) GEN
(@I KAN ir8, 580 (9) KIN fi 2129
(%) GEN (@) GAN (3) GAN (E) KIN
% 1249 & 822 $R 313
(9) KON % 2059 ( ) KIN
(US) GIN (@I KAN GO ii 7 @ 335
h 644 532 %I 2013 Gore $% 2035
(A) KYU (15%) KEN % 2035 GU !&
1642
% 1345 (k) KEN %$ 2112 (IR) GO
( E ) SEKl (i%) KEN 'ig 1438 (I&) GO
586 @ 2078 67 $% 420
(TI KAN (%) KEN !% 1436 ($%) SHIN
848 ( 8 KAN k! 1437 GD @J 1639
(AB) MIN i& 715 2% 906 p& 1640
-
G;ij haru
El
GUN 8
193
7% 794
(3) KUN
438
($1 SHA
(%) UN
(m) oroshi
(?=I GO
(%I KYO
GYO 9 2043
I!& 1658
) SHO
1056
(4P) u
@I! GEl
GYOKU
-
haru hiro
I% 2187 ha(zukashii) % 1690 hiki(iru) 788
@ 2124 hazukashi(meru) Hiio @ 2067
ha(ru) % 1106 @ 1738 hiku @ 2143
Haruka 3 2248 hazu(mu) % 1539 hi(ku) 51 216
a 2249 hazu(reru) fi 83 $@ 1539
hasa(maru) @€ 1354 hazu(su) fi 83 hiku(i) f 561
hasa(mu) @€ 1354 hebi !k$ 1875 hiku(maru) f& 561
hashi $% 1418 heda(taru) !I% 1589 hiku(meru) I& 561
;I;Xfi 597 heda(teru) k% 1589 hima RE 1064
hashira 598 HE1 984 Hime &? 2047
hashi(ru) & 429 % 985 hime ?@ 1757
hasu % 2211 % 380 hi(meru) a 807
% 2226 % 1162 HIN 5% 1852
% 2227 % 1805 $% 1847
hata fi 36 % 1781 ($1 SHO
% 2181 8 1782
l?$ 1006 % 784
$8 1418 (h) KYO (@) HEKI (%) RIN
4 528 @ 589 (@) RIN
hatake fi 36 a"n 230
hatara(ku) @J 232 (17) KO
Hatasu &2131 785
ha(tasu) % 487 (A) HE1
ha(te) % 487 B 753
ha(teru) % 487 HEKI % 1489 (%) BUN
hato %% 2273 @ 1490 hina $@ 2260
HATSU % 96 hira % 202
8 2247
HEN 11591hi Ih: 20 hira(keru) l?# 396
hira(ku) l?# 396
hiro 2 2050
hatsu % % 2178
hatsu- ?9J (8) REN hibi(ku) #2190i
haya @ ) BAN hidari 2% 2051
k? 1045 hide '& 2137
R (&) HAN 2145
Hayabusa @ 3 775 hi(eru) $3 2140
haya(i) 9 higashi @ 2169
B hii(deru) 3 2001
haya(maru) $ (E)HAN hiiuagi ?L 2064
haya(meru) $ he(rasu) 715 hika(eru) 2006
B he@) @ 548 hikari %
! 2065
Hayao !% 8. 715 Hibnl @ 2067
Hayashi % HI Ifr 975 % 2071
!% % 1712 ,& 2148
hayashi $$ frtr 977 hika(ru) % 2041
ha(yasu) 4 % 976 hi(keru) @ 2265
Hayato @ i$ 1321 hiki 88 2275
hirogaru - 1
o(shii) %k 1127
oso(i) 695
oso(ru) 695
OS(SUN) %k 1127
~(su) T 584
I-JI
Kl i k 44 900 iya % 2065
1268 iko(i) $$ 1243 &% 1551 iya(shii) .@ 1521
% 1061 iko(u) *& 1243 isa 6% 2011 iya(shimeru).@ 1521
) RUI IKU 6B 2252 @ 2135 iya(shimu) .@ 1521
8 677 ( YO % 2244 izu 4 2184
& 678 % 246 isagiyo(i) 88 1241 izumi 8 1192
W 1617 i ( h ) $? 68 isago $9 2135
%
! 1618 iku- % 877 Isamu ifk 2140 -J-
lit, 2011 ikusa % 301 $4 2244 JA sl[l 1457
(%) KUN ima 51 B 2083 % 2253
2 122 Imashi fi 2003 isa(mu) 1386 !hE 1875
(a) RITSU imashi(meru) Isao ?& 2083 JAKU % 544
E 220 % 876 ishi 6 78 ($3 YO
i(mawashii) ,g
1797 ishizue @ 1515 % 218
imo P1909 Is0 @$ 2177 (?I) KYO
(#) SEI imijto fi408 isoga(shii) 'It 1373 @ 1669
8 1121 i(mu) ,g
1797 iso(gu) % 303 (a)
SHUKU
IN 163 ita % 1047 657
% 349 itadaki Slii 1440 (2) SA
%? 347 itadam) H 1440 JI 3 41
(#I)SON ita(i) % 1320 I% 571
554 ita(meru) % 1320 451
@ 1748 8 633 @ 42
(a) SHO ita(mu) 'b$ 1680 % 2224
& 1339 (m) KON % 1320 ( 1 TAI
& 1484 614 8 633 ( 1 TO
2052 ) KAN Itaru It 2004 (%) SHI
,% 2148 E% 868 @I 2097 % 1549
i # 1193 (%) ON $$ 2242 % 1547
2 2008 k 2022 ita(ru) 902
$% 2155 31 216 ita(su) @ 903
% 2082 EP 1043 it0 % 242
ICHI - 2 !.ill 2205 @ 2192
% 1730 @ 867 itona(mu) 722 (6')OAl
ichi I$ 181 % 2052 ITSU - 2 (&) YA
ichijiru(shii) % 859 323 % 734 (%) SHI
ida@u) 82 1285 ina ?$ 1248 itsu K 7 & 384
ido(mu) gk 1564 ina- *I$ 1220 .fti 2013 (%) KETSU
ie 8 165 ine 1 1220 & 2059 (%) SUl
ika(ru) % 1596 inochi 578 itsuku(shimu) %1065
i
i(kasu) k 44 ino(ru) % 621 % 1547 (5%) YO
ike 119 inu k 280 itsu(tsu) 3 7 ($&I JO
i(kem) & 44 i(rem) A 52 itsuwa(ru) @3- 1485 615
KI %. 970 iro & 204 i(u) s 66 (z)GEN
(%) WAKU irodo(ru) %! 932 iwa $ !i 1345 .tt: 333
iki ,a 1242 i(m) 52 h% 2059 (I) SHI
ikidij(ru) 1'% 1661 171 Iwao & 2059 rS: 110
ikio(i) % 646 419iwa(u) ?h! 851 (3) SHI
(A) KA (%) GAl
(%) TAN (3) GAl
186 1113
(%) JUTSU (E) KO
(2) KEI % 1673
1' % 1409 (3) KYO
744 % 1728
3
kae(su) 442 (@) KOKU
% 317 !I%1589
kagarni % 863 ( 1 YO
(f) KEI kagaya(ku) @ 1653 & 514 % 605
(g) KEI kage @ 867 8 1916 (B) KEN
(%I FO % 2149 !% 2028 $!? 1453
%+ 320 8 854 A 396 (2) KO
f TO kage(m) @ 867 kai W 240 @% 1918
kagi(m) [IbZ 847 kaiko % 1877 (&) SEKl
KAI % 117 kaka(em) %? 1285 B 473
1733 kaka(geru) %$ 1624 m 343
i@ij KO (@) MA1 kakari % 909 0 1075
fi 1049 ( 1 BU # 1464
ka(ku) k 383
(E)HAN & ) BAl kaka(m) % 909 131
7; 31 1524 ka(karu) ?% 755
kaku(reru) [!s. 868
%k 2083 # 1464
kaku(su) 8. 868
Kl % kama
911 % 1789
6%) KON ka(kem) k 383 8k 2257
?% kama(em) 1 1010
755
KA' &# kama(u)
1464 1 1010
ka kame
1882 @, 2284
% kami
911 k 32
kaki 1276 8 310
(&) mushi kako(mu) l2d 1194 & 180
f 2042 kako(u) l2d 1194 % 1148
%Is 2252 KAKU -$. kaminari
642 t 952
% 2037 2% kamo(su) %
641 ! 1837
d 2279 # 529 % KAN
643 ? 584
i@ 2233 @ 1407 837 ?a 585
-ka El 5 1408 (%) RYAKU ?=f1188
kaba #@ 2123 2% 2008 (%) RAKU fl? 1272
kabe &f 1489 (%a) KOKU (%) GAKU ?$% 2108
kabu % 741 (a) GAl ?@ 1313 $$ 1189
kachi % 2079 (%) KAKU %% 1314 @? 1190
kado f 2042 (3) GAl (%) SEKl ( GAN
B 473 1' % 1476 ) GO (&I KEN
P9 161 (@) KEI @ 603 326
% ! 2175 (X) KEI ?% 2277 @ 1825
@ 2184 (@) KEI % 1212 %? 328
Kaede @ 2120 ( 2 % GAl fig 327
kaeri(miru) % 145 (%I]) KOKU i% 1532
915 kano
- -- a- -1586 -#an6
&! 1587 kao
% 866 Kaori
1492 kari
Ef3 982 ka(ri)
-- - -
- - -- - - - - - - - --- - - - -
(%) KlTSU ( 1 I
% 864 U 335
( 1 KYO ( 1 KAN
k 134 #% 1025 (El KAN
jb? 1049 (%) BE1 732 ) GUN
s 1074 ,% 2076 1 GYO (2) UN
% 165 (g) El $? i
2192 %
877
% 911 %! 1243 (2) GEN 528
ke % 287 (,@,) SOKU $$I 2194 @ 2177
kega(rawashii) g! 2029 (@) JUN 42 2012
% 693 340 %
! 63 @ 872
kega(reru) '% 693 3 1219 1264 (3) SHI
kega(su) % 693 %$ 1398 $8 896 (%) GI
KEI %% 1475 % 1878 A 43 % 676
f 1474 $% 1686 $\ 1261 % 2182
@ 548 @ 1632 % 521 (;fF) FU
% 547 % 2267 @@ 1911 % 2210
('E) KAI #% 1582 @
!? 1170 % 621
2 2042 @! 919 kesa %? 2238 (k)KIN
2 2045 @! 919 ke(su) ?# 845 k 134
@ 2109 @! 919 KETSU % 485
4% KA ft 878 (*) KlCHl
2 533 (%) KlTSU
5% 879 7? 899
@ 531 (A)HACHI & 2126
% 532 lh 789 $& 1143
?&? 1081 fig 2048
k'& 1688 2045
( SHI 8 1687 ('I%) KAI (3) KEI
189 % 2257 @ 1241 (4%) KA
853 % 506 (%) KlTSU ( 1 Fil
(%) El 508 %
! 383 ' 317
%! 705 @ 2078 % 1731
% 706 (&) KAN kewa(shii) P$?533
% KYO % 2108 kezu(ru) gd 1611
5;!
406 $f 1187 KI -d 370
Zbk
RR 852 (TI KAN ,g 1797
% 926 1289 if? 372 (%) YAKU
i% 1884 R 1288 e 373 465
% 1624 (R) KIN 371 I
(a)KATSU 280 % 450 % 1787
(a)KATSU $8 1355 & 1835 (%) NAN
(%) KATSU @ 892 m 449 % 2284
(%) ETSU @ 893 f 1006 ( JO
R 1441 @ 194 1458
(a)CHO % 911 % 1523
(a) KO 1173 $5 2222
565 (a) TSUI, %! 1171
#% 1090 kiza(shi)
1$ 1222 kiza(su)
kinu $4 1261 kizu
kira % 2092 kizu(h)
kira(u) ?@ 1688 KO
ki(reru) W 39
kiri A 2110
% 950
ki(ru) W 39
% 657
ki(seru) % 657
kishi
--
9 586
kiso(u)- % 852
kita ik 73
. .
1 1039
$11 329
$3 816
ki(maru) '& 356
ki(meru) & 356 ( SHO ( ) FU
kimi B
8-f:
793 @ 2261 (a)MON
kimo 1272 (RE) KA % 138
KIN ff 1897 370 % 2137
z 445
- - F 2210 kiwa - - 618
kiwa(maru) @ 336
% 897
kiwa(meru)-%..-895
( GAN
(%) GIN kiwa(mi) @% 336
2219 kiyo $4 2134
$3. 559
ia$
#% 1537 %
(%) SHI kiyo(i) ti8
(%I RIN kiyo(maru) ti8
@ 23 kiyo(meru)
Kiyoshi $&
-E
-. (%) KEN f
(R) KEN $3
91 2256 iE2
(@) MEN kiza(mu) 2V
805 Kizashi 86
KC)- kuchiru
% 669 ko(i) # 957 1525 kotobuki % 1550
(&) KYd koi(shii)
h
258 I
KI kotowa(ru) 8 1024
(- A ) KYO kokono 11 (?%) KAI KOTSU @ 1266
EL 2006 kokono(tsu) h 11 892 ko(u) 258
'B 1275 kokoro 97 (@) KEN
32
aa 661
(g) SEN kokoro(miru) # 1493 kowa- f 746
1008 % 526 (gf4)KAN kowa(i) 'l$ 1814
@! 1009 kokoroyo(i) '& 1409 i%1355 kowa(reru) $@ 1407
@ BEN kokorozashi % 573 (A) KEN Kowashi $% 2131
$+-
@ 2020
684 kokoroza(su)
% 573
e 51 kowa(su) $@ 1407
62 23 ko(yashi) Be! 1723
(q)SHIN KOKU f$ 690 ?& 567 ko(yasu) 1723
?% 2140 %! 1711 kona % 1701 koyomi @ 1534
I% 2169 ) ZI) Konomu % 2041 Kozue $8 2114
(%) KOKU $a 1211 kono(mu) ?if 104 @$ 2125
@ 1609 (%) GAl ko(rashimeru) KU I 139
fi 1608 (2% GAl % 1421 ? !
I 818
(BY) GO i@j KAKU ko(rasu) iii 1518 Ifil: 820
@ 1924 40 % 1421 1719
f 944 (3) GYOKU kore 2 2004 ct11 KO
%! 1377 % 206 2005
1378 ) RI /a\ 2034
&4 297 % 1729 $ 2011
@ 2168 (%) KAKU
%% 1197 6 78 kiiri
!# 1196 1372 ko(riru) (@) JUN
K% 947 % 653 koro@u) h 11
(I%) fly0 koku & 2130 koro(garu)
% 894 koma &J 2268 koro(gasu)
(a) TAI koma(ka) &I 695 koro(geru)
982 koma(kai) &I 695 koromo
9 2009 koma(ru) /%! 558 koro(su) @
! 1882
%' 1262 kome 224 ko(ru) 197
f 1682 ko(mem) & 776 kii(ru) (&I KYO
R 780 ko(mu) & 776 B 545
kii @ 310 kiimu(ru) % 976
koba(mu) % 1295 KON @ 314
koe f 746 'k@ 1755
flE 1723 lE) GEN .,
i ~ GAN j kota(eru) $$ 160 ($.) SHA
(&) GIN koto 80 Kt3 2 140
& 1874 % 2153 (I) KO
ko(gareru) !& 999 % 1505 % 2175
ko(gasu) !& 999 9 1251 kuba(ru) 515
ko(geru1 !& 999 s 2204 kubi 148
kogo(eru) % 1205 8i 2241 kuchi R 54
koi 258 koto- 1061 kuchibiru @ 1737
%!! 2271 -koro 66 ku(chiru) $5 1628
kuda - MA
--- -
%-2262-----
--
kururna $ 133
kuru(oshii) 883
kuru(shii) ?$ 545
-- - -- -
- - - -- -
- -- -- -
$6 2178 B 2221
@ 2019 Megurni B 2221
Makoto i!$ 2141 2032 me- I@1388
Masaki ;fiE 2107 megu(mu) 2 1219
masa (ni) i,E 275 megu(ru) 777
Masaru & 2089 ME1 82
%' 2099 %i 1552
@ 2079 18
masa(ru) I#Cj 509
maboroshi k7 1227 Masashi E 2030
machi 182 %# 2162 & 2089 ) NEN
% 186 %. 2243 ;fiE 2107 % 967
mado % 698 makoto % 718 masu 3f- 1898 (8) BE1
mado(u) 969 MAKU %% 1432 $6 2178 S% 925
mae 3 47 1426 ma(su) 712 ( ) CHI)
ma(garu) @I 366 (?%I BAKU mata X 1593 mekura 1375
ma(geru) @I 366 ma(ku) 507 2005 memi d 2221
magi(rasu) f 1702 mame 3 958 7fS; 2007 MEN % 1191
magi(rawashii) Mamoru % 2222 matata(ku) @ 1732 (@) SEN
magi(rawasu)
f
f 1702 mamo(ru)
1702
MAN $2
2%-
490 mato
MATSU *
Rl 210
% 1914
305
($$)
%
E
KIN
733
matsu(ru) 617 8%
matta(ku) & 89 (@I
ma@) % 810 (*) MATSU
mawa(ri) fl 91 $5 2065
mai
(E
%
%
1
RI maru
224 maru(i)
810
,,
h 644 mawa(ru) iBl
h 644 mawa(su) iBl 90
13 mayo(u) % 967
90 @
- 2170
z l 4
2060
mai(ru) 710 maru(meru) h 644 mayu H 2170 & 59
maji(eru) 2 114 Masa & 2089 % 1911 $5 2065
ma(jiru) 114 ;fiE 2107 Mayumi @ 2128 % 203
3E 799 %. 2243 Mayuzumi $% 2283 2205
maji(waru) 2 114 masa s 2085 ma(zaru) 2 114 7iB 2154
makana(u) % 1739 % 2094 E 799 irt! 2247
maka(seru) # 334 $% 2095 ma(zeru) 2 114 2053
maka(su) # 334 $8 2097 E 799 k& 2059
ma(kasu) % 510 fc 2022 mazu(shii) $$ 753 2, 2071
ma(keru) % 510 E 2030 me k 102
maki %C 731 2063 €I 55
% 507 T8 2167 % 1455
-
michi MYAKU
mom0 2104
mina 587 MO
minami i% 74
minarnoto tb$ . 580 - -
minato % 669
mine @ 2053 mo
@-1350- -
miniku(i) @ 1527
Minori @ 2185
Minoru 8 2183
- - -- - - - --- - -- -- ---
MY0 &
! 1154 nagusa(mu) @ 1618 na(reru) 915
(+!) SHO NAI 2003 nari $2, 2005
(8) SA 6J 84 ?% 2183
(@) BY0 na(i) 672 naru ?% 2183
578 t 93 na(ru) & 261
( NEN naka 28 8% 925
% 82 nasa(ke) 'I$ 209
18 nashi % 2115 ni 8 391
naka(ba) 88 na(su) & 261 nibu(i) 966
na(ku) 'a 1236 NATSU % 2080 nibu(ru) 966
NA % 2044 S% 925 ) NA NICHI El 5
(%I NATSU nama kk 44 natsu % 461 ni(eru) 3% 1795
@ 758 nama(keru) @
, 1297 natsu(kashii)@ 1408 niga(i) 8 545
(6J) NAI namari & 1606 natsu(kashiu) niga(ru) 3 545
?.# 2251 name(raka) @ 1267 O@ 1408 ni(gasu) %' 1566
% 74 nami 2167 natsu(keru) 'D 1408 ni(geru) 3 1566
NA' # 758 @ 1165 natsu(ku) '@ 1408 nigi(ru) &! 1714
(fi) NAI ?& 666 nawa 1468 nigo(ru) i% 1625
na $5 82 namida % 1239 if@ 1760 nigo(su) 8 1625
2% 931 NAN 74 naya(masu) 1 ' 8 1279 nii- %ff 174
;fipI 2119 ;fipI 2119 naya(mu) 1 ' 8 1279 niji !& 2235
nae B 1468 # 758 ne 347 NIKU @I223
naga 9 2009 (a) NAI 6 425 niku(i) 1365
f 2049 %k 1788 @ 314 &(mu) 'tg 1365
2036 @ 2058 niku(rashii) % 1365
2254 neba(ru) 1707 niku(shimi) 1365
it# 2207 nega(u) 581 NIN Ir: 334
% 2082 NEI @ 1412 2EE 955
!% 2097 nan (T) TEI (@) CHIN
naga(i) 7
k 1207 nana ne(kasu) % 1079 &! 1414
E 95 nana(me) neko @ 1470 z?J
at,, 738
naga(meru) fflk 1565 nana(tsu) nemu(i) 849 (3) JIN
naga(reru) $8 247 nani nemu(ru) 849 A 1
Nagashi '& 2284 NEN % '579 1619
naga(su) .% 247 nano ?% 2183 @! 1274
nage(kawashii) nao ( 1 KON 1486
@ 1246 (f$) ME1 3% 1795
nage(ku) I@ 1246 nao(ru) #i 1707 nise $$ 1485
na(geru) E 1021 & 2270 nishi B 72
nagi 2027 nao(su) (A) SEN nishiki $8 2256
Nagisa ?T 2133 % 651 niwa E 1112
.% 2142 nara(beru) ,R 652 niwatori 926
nago(mu) %I 124 narapini) Q 45 no 2 2004
nago(yaka) %I124 nara(bu) nengo(ro) % 1135 3 2003
nagu 2027 na(rasu) ne(ru) @ 1079 8 236
nagu(ru) @ 1940 % 743 1
' 8 1279
nara(u) NETSU -
% 645 fl'i 1278
NI - 3 369
@ 957 % 2175 2258 o(em) % 458
d& 386 %% 2071 1868 oga(mu) # 1201
( TAI % 2248 B 2067 R 1555
@ 758 3% 2043 %% 2083 gina(u) % 889
(fi) NAI @ 2099 & 2059 goso(ka) % 822
no(basu) 1108 ,E 2148 fh 27 Oi % 2140
?& 1115 % 2183 & 1387 6(i) 5% 229
no(bem) 8 968 no(m) % 523 294 6(i ni) 26
?& 1115 @. 1124 2087 o(h) % 543
no(biru) Irfr 1108 no(sem) % 523 P 297 oka h 1357
?& 1115 @. 1124 1940
Nobom 8 2088 nooz(ku) b% 1065 R 1022
% 2092 nozo(mu) 673 ( KU
J% 2094 6 836 $$ 780
@ 2025 nu(gem) & 1370 @ 781
nobo(m) k 32 nu(gu) & 1370 & 918 ~(kii) A 26
8 1777 nu(karu) &!Z 1713 (&) SHU o(kiru) 233 373
B 960 nu(kasu) &!Z 1713 2 ) CHU okona(u) 68
k 32 nu(kem) &!Z 1713 ( 1 CHU oko(ru) $% 1596
k 32nu(ku) &!Z 1713 827 368
Nobu %
- 2097 numa 996 O(~ON) 373
nobu 42 2006 nuno ;Ifi 675 oko(su) 368
?$ 2139 nu(m) @ 1073 o(kosu) 373
f 2093 nushi f 155 okota(m) & 1297
2 2004 nusu(mu) 1100 OKU 382
fc 2022 nu@) %% 1349 381
2246 NYAKU 9- -544
a 102
$0 1747
-2248- -WO---R-1869
8 2040 (*) SUI o h & 476
.Fffi 2073 k 102 ii @ 2265 om) @ 426
%? 2074 Nyij 52 f% 2209 oh(rasu) 702
(A) JIN a- 7t 26 oku(rem) f 48
$1 939 obi % 963 702
o(biru) % 963 O~(N) 8 441
obiya(kasu) @ 1263 fl3 1364
Nobum obo(em) 605 omo f 155
ochii(m) % 1218 274
nochi o(chi) $% 839 omo(i) 227
noga(rem) oda(yaka) % 869 omomuki % 1002
noga(su) odo0tasu)--@ 1263 omomu(ku) %
nar ---- odo(ri) @ 1558 omote -5- 272.-
-noks(mL..
noko(su)
ndoro(kasu)--%1778
odoro(ku) % 1778 omo(u)
+ 99
no(mu) odo(m) lkfj 1558 ON 555
nori @ 1560
odo(su) @ 1263
ON - RPN
o(shii) 1'% 765 REN 440
~(shiiu) 81$! 765 %% 2227
oso 4 2091 (@) SHA
oso(i) %% 702 (a)RYAKU % 1689
osore J& 1941 @ 358 % 2257
oso(reru) ?& 1602 (%) YAKU (%I KEN
oso(roshii) 1602 RAN g 1291 @ 743
on- oso(u) % 1575
onaui) oso(waru) 4% 245
oni OSU it4 1387
oma o(su) @ 986
onoono f 1233 ( ) HEN
onore oto I% 2036 (%) znsu RETSU t1 611
o(reru) 3%
347 h% 2055 61 1331
ori
o(h) otoko
ii% 2264
101
(I) FB
l& 2233
% 1330
Otori rn 2274 1 1202
oro(ka) otoro(eru) 3% 1676 RE 3% 2157
oroshi oto(ru) % 1150 ( 9 ) RE1
oro(su) otoshii(reru) @I 1218 RE1 9 831
o(r0su) o(t0su) % 839 49 2016 #!! 2271
ottito % 405 $ 832 (E)RIN
otozu(reru) 3 1181 1' % 2070 %g 329
OTSU z 983 3% 2157
osa Otto k 315 $$ 1822
o(u) & 44 % 1823
33 1174 $$ 2147
osa(eru) $3 510 % 2058
o(saem) ij(u) I 1634 % 833
osa(maru) o(waru) R 458 (%) RYO ) SHI
oya 4% 175 % 1934 d 2104
tiyake &
! 126 (a) TAI (%) KI
oyo(bi) 7it 1257 (@I KO @ 1635
oyo(b0su) 7it 1257 (8)KAN (%) FUKU
oyo(bu) 7it 1257 $1 620 % 2282
($1) SATSU ri % 2008
1238 RICH @ 667
Osamu (A) RUI RIKI n 100
RA @ 612 RIKU E 647
(tl]) R B S U (@) RYO
% 2218 (I%) RYO
($U) RI .fifii 1163
@ 1340 2199
RAI % 2282 % 1164
% i
1168 (%) RON
1630 @ 127
REKI b 1534 #$ 2160
& 480
( HIN @ 538 sa
% 809 (@)
-L.
EN SA'
&$ 2280 \ 8 saba(ku)
@ 836 d 2279 sabi
(E) SHIN RON % 293 sabi(rem)
(8) HIN (f&) RIN ( 1 KEN sabi(shii)
@ 1900 (1)RIN 7 941 sachi
( RI RU @ 761 Pi 200
$$ 1822 2165 & 321
% 247 3% 2010
RUI % 1060 % 1168
RITSU @ 667 RYOKU @ 537 sada
(i$) SHIN ($$I ROKU
@ 788 fi 100
%
samurai
SAN
1-$ 571
710
'B 1725
$% 1906 sato(ru)
i%
%
@ 662
2187
663
659
=
$
saka(n) P (%) SEN Satoshi RH 661
sakana & (R) ZAN 4 44
saka(rau) 3 (@) SEN $5 1746
saka(ru) P 278 98
sakazuki R (4) SEI B 730
sake ill % 729
sake(bu) w 2188
sa(keru) % (@!I SHUN 1 (g) SAN
i!3 @ SA SATSU 619 iE 275
saki % % 767 1519 @ 1114
bi5 (Z) SEKl SAI & 483
sakigake ILS% ;Pe 745 503
SAKU (%)
- TAI ( ) EN
% 1=. 4 SHU (%) SHO
BF' ) SHO
% @ 261
@ 790 ($I)RE1 h% 2094
747 % 2266 719
(P) SEKl % 2151 (I)FU % 718
(@) SHAKU sane f# 2207 fl 1158 % 1396
(E) so % 1395
(Q) SEKl ($8)
SETSU
SEI - $PI[][
SHI - shizlamaru
566 @ 2185 8 310 1101
180 Shigeru % 2212 $fb 1109 # 468
3 615 f 2225 422 Shiori % 2108
% 606 4P 2031 @ 2125 shira $ 205
% 125 % 2094 @ 1785 shira(beru) 8 342
(4L) BUTSU @ 2125 (@) CHIN shirizo(keru)% 846
(#A) FUTSU shige(m) 1467 @? 1077 shirizo(ku) % 846
494 Shigeshi $f$ 2069 'B 1078 shiro R 256
( ) TAI shii # 2116 @ 1079 $ 205
(&) JI shi(h) $ 217 % 2181 % 720
2 2004 shiita(geru) $% 1574 %% 2124 shiro(i) $ 205
=*
(2) BO Shika h% 2279 aa 661 shim 1794
3 103 shika fitif 2154 (3) SEI shi(m) %I214
195
(!%)
( )
TSUl SUN
1676 suna
Al
*
?f- 1894 Tachibana
2135 tada
@ 2127
$I 2005
*
(111)
%
SEN
2135
1538
% 2201 Sunao
(@) SOTSU
%! 1221
@
' 2141
a
2075
2017
% 2040
surudo(i) $% 1371 % 2073
Susugu 8% 2146 if&2130
% 1090 susu(meru) % 437 $4 2180
i% 1685 #% 1051 @ 22264
fc 2022 % 1631 @ 2204
3% 2010 Susumu % 2002 $% 2032
@ 2167 9 2009 tada(chi ni) i& 423
su(beru) % 830 $% 2245 & 2247 Tadashi 2085
sude (ni) i% 1458 &! 2015
i % 2018 E 2030
sue ?k 305 % 2178 %f 2093 8 2247
$8 2114 a3 2002 2284 a 2017
su(eru) - %$ 1832 - 8 623 -- % 2168
sugata % 929 2089 %? 2269
sugi % 1872 $f 2051 susu(mu) @ 437
su(giru)- %--413- -- $k -2037 -suta(reru)-@ - -96 1
su(gosu) % 413 i$$ 2207 suta(ru) @ 961
sugu(reru) @ 1033 % 2040 su(teru) &% 1444
Suguru 2079 su(keru) 3 1685 su(u) @ 1256 tada(shii) SE 275
SUI @ 1070 suko(shi) 144 suwa(ru) @. 786 Tadasu E 2030
@ 1071 suko(vaka1 f& 893 su(waru) %! 1832 & 2247
& 1904 ~ ~ ( k ; j' 1104 Suzu %!)2191 % 2175
(@) Yo i% 1685 suzu $$ 1822 tada(su) iE 275
% 1233 suku(nai) 144 suzu(mu) $ 1204 tadayo(u) % 924
suzu(shii) IF. 1204 tae @'t 2191
ta(eru) i@1415
-T- fg 1913
TA k 629 % 742
- & 2136 3a- (i)-?%!--907-
(k)
KETSU
% 1708
I lagaya-
TAI 1'2 256
% 1329
I% 2184 748
(%) SAI 1705 $% 2283
%Al[ - tateru
f;. 492 @ 1561 ) KAN
RZs' 1296 (@) YAKU % 1116
,& 1297 (@) YO (z)EN
(.if;) JI $ 1679 &? 1817
(%) SHI $6 1833 (g)DAN
A 26 ta(ku) kk 1791 f i 1093
A 629 Takabu taku(mi) f5 1627
taka(i) takuwa(eru) 8 1224 +a
taka(maru) Tama @ 2162 %
taka(meru) tama 295 tana ;W19
takara % 2156 Tane 181
Takashi % 2157 tane fli
tani @
tano(moshii) %
tano(mu) $4
% 1529 Tanoshi %
% 2137 @ 2176 tano(shii) 9
8 2088 % 1168 tano(shimu) 9
% 2168 tamago flP 1058 tao(reru) $J
3% 2043 tamashii 1525 tao(su) a
take & 2234 tamawa(ru) % 1831 ta(rasu) @
J& 2068 tame@) $$$ 1925 ta(reru) @
ft 1325 tame(su) 8 526 ta(riru)
fl 129 tarni 177 taru @
2049 % 2282
f 2225
tam) a
(!%) TSUl @ i
1358 tashi(ka) $'@
V 744 $54 2244 Tamotsu ,Mfi 2073 tashi(kameru)
SEN % 2057 tamo(tsu) 489 1
(g) SAN %? 2131 TAN s 2085 ta(su) E
1 387 Takeshi 2049 @ 1274 tasu(karu) @.I
(BE) NO % 2137 81 1273 Tasuke i#fj
(8% YO %2244!l f ! 1839 tasu(keru) @.I
$@ 1545 2068 (@) tada(shi) Tasuku ffi
%? 2131 (!a CHO
tai taki % 1759 3 300
Taira takigi % 1910 (%it) so
tai(ra) TAKU 994 (%) DAN ffi
Taka R 993 ( 1 ZEN I
taka (R) SHAKU (&) SEN tataka(u) &
(8)YAKU r"m 535 Bl
(%I EKI (#) SHIN tatami B
% 178 R 1344 tata(mu) B
% 1636 (El KAl tate JE
% 2038 ) GAN &
% 2158 ?$? 1337 tatematsu(ru)
1$ 377 (&) EN S
(Q) SEKI (3)DAN ta(teru) 2
(R) SHO 1246 33
tatoeru - TO
TO - tsuieru
(?Ti) BAI 1 796 R 1171
(%) ZOKU ton 7 162 tiito(i) $$ 704
1771 tona(eru) 1646 R 1171
( g ) JAKU tonari 809 totono(eru) 3 342
?% 2038 tona(ru) @ 809 % 503
(%) TAKU tono & 1130 totono(u) 342
8 374 Tora & 2234 % 503
3 2052 TOTSU a 1892
tora If!& 2068 % 898
to(raeru) %k 890 totsu(gu) ?I% 1749
tii to(rawareru) %k 890 to(u) p-7 162
Tori @ 2254 toyo J% 2095
tori , 285 to(zasu) m 397
to(basu) to(ru> % 65 TSU & 150
tobira 4% 1520 %fi 188
tobo(shii) to(maru) d 477 % 890 tsu 668
to(bu) ?$ 1177 1 2231
@ 761 @ 2277
todo(keru) to(meru) d 477 Tiiru ~ s i j 3 150
todok6(ru) ?$ 1177 % 1320
todo(ku) @ 761 Tsubaki @ 2118
t6ge tomi 3% 2043 tsubasa 1062
to(geru) t 713 tsubo @ 1896
to(gu) %3 2179 t6(ru) tsubu $3 1700
to(i) 8% 2203 Toshi Tsuchi #& 2116
tii(i) Tomo @ 2099 tsuchi k 24
to(jiru) tsuchika(u) @$ 1828
to(kasu) tsudo(u) % 436
toshi tsu(geru) % 690
to(keru) tsugi & 384
J1L 2205
Toki tsugu a3 2002
toki h% 2205
% 2169
?& 2180
% 2264
$& 2262
tsu(gu) & 384
toko -. 486
toko- z$ 2242 $% 1025
tokoro Tomoe e! 2061 tsuguna(u) @ 971
TOKU tomona(u) 1027 TSUI %! 1174
to(mu) t 713 CbC, SUl
tomura(u) iff 1796 % 1132
TON 1
'9 2075
( a ) MOKU
tii(su)
tiito(bu)
tsuiyasu - utsslsu
3% 1121 waru(i)
utsuwa # 527 wasu(reru)
utta(eru) 3 1402 wata
uwa- I 32 watakushi (%) SEKl
u(waru) 4i!3 424 Watari %I 211
uya & 2130 Wataru (3)SHAKU
uyama(u) 6ik 705 % 359 (5) JO
uyauya(shii) 8 1434 (%) GAKU % 802
UZU @J 1810 wata(ru) 716 ) GEN
wata(su) ya(ku) @I! 920 5- 539
waza Yama. l.4 34
238 yamm 6 380
;ZETSU wazawa(i) Yamato @$ 2019
ya(meru) 688
ya(mu) 6 380
u
%I 124
yanagi
yasa(shii)
#P 1871
% 759
wa 2% 1302 @ 1033
1 1164 yashi ;t48 2121
waga % 2035 yashina(u) % 402
WAI Wfr 1739 yashiro 4k 308
(43 Yij yasu 2033
ffi 2017
waka B 2144 %$ 2040
waka(i) 544 @ 471 @ 2019
waka(reru) 5fU 267 @
! 236 @ 2091
wa(kareru) % 38 ya n
%
lo % 2251
4% 2122
wa(karu) 33. 38 213 2067
wa(kasu) igft 1792 $5 2065 'I@ 2072 ( Td
wa(katsu) % 38 167 @ 2122 (%) JO
wake 8 594 %k 2037 # 2187 (@) SHO
wa(keru) % 38 % 165 % 2273 @ 19
waki $74 2144 yabu(reru) ?& 665 yasu(i) 105 @
' 2152
WAKU % 969 % 511 yasu(maru) $# 60 @ 2202
yabu(ru) ?& 665 yasu(meru) $# 60 (@) TAKU
waku # 1907 yado % 179 yasu(mu) $# 60 (B) YAKU
ig 2144 yado(ru) % 179 Yasushi fi 2129 ?$ 654
wa(ku) ?!$ 1792 yado(su) % 179 @ 2091 ?$ 1392
WAN #% 1299 vaaeru) 920 1% 2072 ?# 2226
(A) EN YAKu. % 375 %%2187 (%) KOKU
I 670 .r"S 1319 %% 2083 H 107
warabe 410 3-t 594 yato(u) % 1553
wara(u) % 1235 (R)
SHAKU ya(tsu) A 10
ware 2% 1302 (R) TAKU yat(tsu) 10 1298
% 2035 (R) EKI yawa(rageru) % 253
wa(reru) $?I 519 @ 1560 %I 124 (%I CHO
wari %r] 519 (A) TAKU yawa(ragu) %I 124 (%) SEI
wa(ru) $?I 519 (@) Yd yawa(raka) % 774 (@) sasa
400 (%) OOKU
(a)DATSU E 221
ZEN % 1139 ZO (E) RYO
1 1140 1637
# 1540 (%) SHOKU
( SON (%) TAN &! 1807
% 885 ($$) DAN
(33 HI (&) SEN 740 ZON
ZAN R 650 (%I so 1286
SEN 1 % 651 &5$ 1287
(@j SAN (%) MOKU % 691 ZU
(%I SEN ) NEN (%) KOKU
1725 289 % 575
(@) SAU
% 1399
1 (5) 6 ZOKU
3% 1400
@ 1126
(g)KOKU
(a) ZEN (%) ZAN (%) YOKU zu
ZATSU % 575 8 47 ) YO ZUI
ZE
ZEI % lSg1
zeni
1
399 ZETSU
%
@
648
742
% 243
Further instructional materials and reference works by the authors
concerning the Japanese writing system
SUNRISE Kanji Dictionary. Kanji dictionary with 7,000 kanji and 47,000 compounds on
CD-ROM
Berlin: JAPAN Media 1995.
Release 1.3.1: 1 CD-ROM + 2 floppy disks + manual
Electronic version of Japanese Character Dictionary (1989)by Spahn & Hadamitzky. Allows
lookup of kanji and compounds by grapheme, reading, or meaning.
Tuttle Kanji Cards by Alexalzder Kask
Tuttle New Loanwords in Japanese by Taeko Katniya
Tuttle's Watch Pocket Dictionary: English-Japanese Dictionary
250 Essential Kanji for Everyday Use by The Kanji Text Research
UiziversiTy of Tokyo
Watashi No Nihon: Tuttle Activity Books for Young Learners of Japanes
M n k S p a h n 4 l a - m in mRthcm;lticR.c.,ng.ineering..O-
computer science. He has worked in Japan as a teacher, computer
magazine writer, programmer, and translator. He presently resides in
the United States, where he is active as a technical translator and con-
- ---sultantii -- - - . - -- .- - . -----
Table 15. The Sylllabaries
Hiragana
Table 16. Checklist for Determining the Radicalof a Character
S.rfra>%iSE%ZTbtc~a)$.~:
~9 1 ;7( t-
5.aBmmmm
as an enclosure (El&)
6. anywhere else (TO%)
a) only one radical
(1 9 O l t O & )
b) greater stroke-count
(@%O$b~@V@%)
C) leftmost (fEiiIil@%)
d) uppermost (I.D~@x)
7. no radical (radical Oa)
( @ tt L)
Reviews of the original Kanji & Kana:
"One of the best modern texts. Highly recommended."
-The Japan Times
"A helpful guide for anyone who needs to use kanji."
--Mainichi Daily News
90000