木履
From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Probably from Middle Chinese 木履 (MC muwk lijX, literally “wooden + shoe”). Appears from the late 1500s,[1] and is found in the Nippo Jisho of 1603.[2]
木履 • (bokuri)
/bokuri/ → /pokːuri/
Shift in reading from bokuri,[1][3][5] possibly influenced by the onomatopoeia ぽっくり (pokkuri, imitative of the sound of a horse walking slowly). Appears from the late 1800s.[1]
Also less commonly encountered with initial voicing, as bokkuri.[1][3]
木履 or 木履 • (pokkuri or bokkuri)
Alternative spellings |
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木靴 木沓 |
Compound of 木 (ki, “tree; wood”) + 履 (kutsu, “shoe”, also spelled 靴, 沓, 鞋).[1][3][5] The kutsu changes to gutsu as an instance of rendaku (連濁). Appears from the late 800s.[1]
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