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  1. 2024年3月27日 · From Old Japanese (watakusi).A surface analysis suggests a compound term. However, no likely etyma are known. From first-person pronoun 我 (wa, “ I, me ”) + takusi: although the first element seems likely, the original meaning of watakushi was “private”, as opposed to “public”, with no first-person pronoun usage until the late 13th century.

    • 脂 (15)
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    • 心 (16)
    • Level (Ø)
  2. 2024年3月27日 · Etymology 2 [ edit] For pronunciation and definitions of 關 – see 彎 (“to bend; to make bent; to turn; to make a turn; to change direction; etc.”). ( This character is the simplified form of 彎 ). Notes: Simplified Chinese is mainly used in Mainland China, Malaysia, and Singapore.

  3. 2024年5月3日 · 1cin-tsau 1kon-sy 6yeu 6zy-thi 6ngu 1shi 5tseu-leq [ Wugniu] Today I have things to do in the company, (so) I' m leaving early (lit. ahead). ( literary, formal or dialectal) we; us; our. 我 國 /我 国 ― wǒguó ― our country. 我 市 ― wǒshì ― our city. ( obsolete) to stubbornly hold to one's own opinion. ( obsolete) to kill.

  4. 2024年4月7日 · The original meaning of the glyph was “elbow”, which is now written 肘 ( OC *tkuʔ ). After the meaning “elbow” was forgotten, 九 was taken to symbolize a fist tightening to bump up against something; thus, there is a metaphorical bumping up of nine against ten, which is the last number when counting on one's fingers.

    • Translingual
    • Chinese
    • Japanese
    • Korean
    • Vietnamese

    Han character

    林 (Kangxi radical 75, 木+4, 8 strokes, cangjie input 木木 (DD), four-corner 44990, composition ⿰木木)

    Glyph origin

    Duplication of 木 (“tree”) to give the idea of multiple trees (compare 森), thus a forest.

    Etymology

    From Proto-Sino-Tibetan *ram (“jungle; forest; country; field”) (STEDT). Cognate with 森 (OC *srɯm, “forest”), Mizo ram (“forest; country”), Karbi ram (“jungle”). Or perhaps an area word (Schuessler, 2007), shared with Khmer រាម (riəm, “thick bushy jungle that grows along a stream”), Old Khmer *rām (“inundated forest along a watercourse”), Old Khmer sarāma ~ sarāṃ (“a tract of stunted vegetation”), Mon ရာံ (rèm, “copse; patch of woodland”).

    Definitions

    林 1. forest; grove; woods 1.1. 竹林 ― zhúlín ― bamboo forest 1.2. 防風林/防风林 ― fángfēnglín― windbreak; shelterbelt 2. circle; community; group of similar people or things 2.1. 武林 ― wǔlín ― martial arts world 3. forestry 4. a surname, commonly romanized as Lin, Lim, and Lam 4.1. 林默娘 ― Lín Mòniáng ― Lin Moniang(a Chinese sea goddess also known by several other names and titles) 4.2. 林彪 ― Lín Biāo ― Lin Biao(a Marshal of the People's Republic of China)

    Etymology 1

    From Old Japanese. First mentioned in the Man'yōshū, completed in 759 CE. Derives from the 連用形 (ren'yōkei, “stem or continuative form”) of verb 生やす (hayasu, “to grow”). The root verb is in the transitive form, suggesting that the original sense of hayashi may have indicated a deliberately planted or managed grove.

    Etymology 2

    /rimʉ/ → /riɴ/ From Middle Chinese 林 (MC lim).

    Etymology

    From Middle Chinese 林 (MC lim). Recorded as Middle Korean 림 (lim) (Yale: lim) in Hunmong Jahoe (訓蒙字會 / 훈몽자회), 1527.

    Hanja

    Wikisource 林 (eumhun 수풀 림 (supul rim), South Korea 수풀 임 (supul im)) 1. Hanja form? of 림/임 (“forest”).

    References

    1. 국제퇴계학회 대구경북지부 (國際退溪學會 大邱慶北支部) (2007). Digital Hanja Dictionary, 전자사전/電子字典.

    Han character

    林: Hán Nôm readings: lâm, Lâm 1. forest 2. gathering 3. dense 4. chữ Hán form of Lâm (“a surname from Chinese.”).

  5. 2024年4月6日 · Earthworms come forth. The royal melons grow. The sow-thistle is in seed. beautiful; elegant; graceful. 秀 麗 /秀 丽 ― xiùlì ― pretty. 秀 美 ― xiùměi ― elegant. 眉清目 秀 ― méiqīngmùxiù ― with delicate features. (especially of a person) outstanding; prominent; extraordinary. 優 秀/ 优 秀 ― yōuxiù ...

  6. 2024年3月31日 · 中 なか 出 だ し • ( nakadashi ) ejaculation in the vagina or the anus. ( pornography) creampie.