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kanji
[ kahn-jee ]
noun
- a system of Japanese writing using Chinese-derived characters.
- a character in this system.
kanji
/ 藞k蓱藧n-; 藞k忙nd蕭瑟 /
noun
- a Japanese writing system using characters mainly derived from Chinese ideograms
- a character in this system
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of kanji1
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of kanji1
Example Sentences
The company鈥檚 website already has a gallery of regrettable tattoos that includes badly drawn stars, an outline of the state of Oklahoma, Bad Bunny鈥檚 heart logo and lots of kanji, the Japanese characters that many Americans have inked into their skin.
In a closely watched event on Tuesday, the top Buddhist monk at the Kiyomizu Temple in Kyoto used a brush to write the kanji character of the year on the temple balcony.
The kanji meaning of 鈥淵oko鈥 translates as 鈥淥cean Child,鈥 befitting the woman who would travel across the breadth of two oceans as she made her way in the world as a budding conceptual artist 鈥 first, in 1940, when her family first left Tokyo for New York City, and later, in 1966, when she opened her "Unfinished Paintings" exhibition at London鈥檚 Indica Gallery.
And after Ohtani tore his right UCL on Aug. 23, one fan showed up to see Ohtani continue to bat in a road series in New York against the Mets, with a sign that spelled 鈥淥htani鈥 in kanji along with the words: 鈥淧LEASE USE MY LIGAMENT鈥 in English.
Whereas English has just 26 letters, written Japanese consists of two sets of 48 basic characters, plus 2,136 regularly used Chinese characters, or kanji.
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