Shinjitai |
猪 |
|
Kyūjitai [1] |
猪
猪 or 猪+︀ ? |
|
猪󠄀 猪+󠄀 ? (Adobe-Japan1) |
猪󠄃 猪+󠄃 ? (Hanyo-Denshi) (Moji_Joho) |
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Kanji
猪
(Jinmeiyō kanji, shinjitai kanji, kyūjitai form 猪)
- wild boar
Readings
- Go-on: ちょ (cho)
- Kan-on: ちょ (cho)
- Kun: い (i, 猪)←ゐ (wi, 猪, historical)、いのしし (inoshishi, 猪)←ゐのしし (winosisi, 猪, historical)、いのこ (inoko, 猪)←ゐのこ (winoko, 猪, historical)、しし (shishi, 猪)
- Nanori: い (i)、しし (shishi)
Etymology 1
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猪 (kyūjitai) 豬 |
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Compound of 猪 (i, “pig, boar”, see below) + の (no, possessive particle) + 獣 (shishi, “beast”, archaic).[2][3]
Etymology 2
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猪 (kyūjitai) |
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/wi/ → /i/
From Old Japanese, also used in the Man'yōshū (759 CE) as 借音 (shakuon) kana for ⟨wi⟩.
Ultimately from Proto-Japonic *wi.
Noun
猪 • (i) ←ゐ (wi)?
- a pig or wild boar
Derived terms
Derived terms
- 亥 (i)
- 猪養, 猪飼, 猪甘 (ikai)
- 猪口 (iguchi)
- 猪首, 猪頸 (ikubi)
- 猪名川 (Inagawa)
- 猪名野 (Inano)
- 猪苗代 (Inawashiro)
- 豕, 猪の子 (inoko)
- 猪尻草 (inoshirigusa)
- 猪の手 (inode)
- 猪俣 (Inomata)
- 猪の目 (inome)
Etymology 3
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猪 (kyūjitai) |
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From Old Japanese. First attested in the Kojiki of 712 CE.[6] From Proto-Japonic *sisi. Cognate with 肉 (shishi, “meat of a beast”).[6]
Noun
猪 • (shishi)
- collective term for beasts used as food
- (by extension) a wild boar, Sus scrofa
Derived terms
Derived terms
- 猪独活 (shishiudo)
- 猪垣 (shishigaki)
- 猪狩, 猪狩り (shishigari)
- 猪じもの (shishijimono)
- 猪田 (shishida)
- 猪茸 (shishitake)
- 猪鍋 (shishinabe)
- 猪防ぎ (shishi fusegi)
- 猪道 (shishimichi)
- 猪矢来 (shishiyarai)
- 猪論 (shishiron)
- 野猪 (nojishi)
- 病み猪 (yamishishi)
References
Shōgaku Tosho (1988) 国語大辞典(新装版) [Unabridged Dictionary of Japanese (Revised Edition)] (in Japanese), Tōkyō: Shogakukan, →ISBN