 | James Curtis Hepburn - 1873 - 546 ページ
...Thirst. KAWAKi,-£«,-zV#, zv To be dry, arid, thirsty. KAWA-OSO, n. An otter. KAWARA, n. A tile. KAWARA, n. That part of the stony bed of a river which is dry, except in high water. KAWARA-BUKI, n. Roofed with tiles. KAWARA-GAMA, n. A tile kiln. KAWARAKE, n. Unglazed earthenware.... | |
 | James Curtis Hepburn - 1873 - 562 ページ
...KAWAKi,-£«,-tfa, iv To be dry, arid, thirsty. KAWA-OSO, «. An otter. KAWARA, n. A tile. KAWARA, «. That part of the stony bed of a river which is dry, except in high water. KAWARA-BUKI, n. Roofed with tiles. KAWARA-GAMA, n. A tile kiln. KAWARAKE, n. Unglazed earthenware.... | |
 | James Curtis Hepburn - 1886 - 1012 ページ
...otter. KAWARA * /\ 9 ^ n. A tile ; a brick : — wo fukn, to roof with tiles. EAWABA » ^\ 9 }?J gj n. That part of the stony bed of a river which is dry except in high water. KAWABABATO * JN y X jn A dove. KAWABABUKI •**')-? if ^ % n. Hoofed with tiles : — no i«. EAWABAOAMA... | |
 | James Curtis Hepburn - 1888 - 1014 ページ
...u. A tile ; a brick : — wo fuku, to roof with tiles. KAWABA я ^N 9 Î*I Ж n- That part of tlie stony bed of a river which is dry except in high water. EAWABABATO Л >\ 9 X Ъ n. A dove. KAWABABDKI Л /> 9 T* t ^ if n. Booted with tiles : — no te. KAWABAG... | |
 | 1906 - 626 ページ
...word kohara, translated " bed," is thus defined in Dr. Hepburn's Dictionary, 2nd Edit. sv Kawara : " That part of the stony bed of a river which is dry except in high water." 7. Qmohi-kanc-no-kami, " He indudeJ in his single mind the thoughts and " contrivances of many," says... | |
 | Sydney Greenbie - 1920 - 552 ページ
...lived under the bridges along the shingle river-beds, from which they get their name, kawara being that part of the stony bed of a river which is dry except in high water, and mono meaning thing. Little is now to be seen of these unhappy people. On the west bank of the Kamogawa,... | |
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He ineluded in his single mind the thoughts and contrivances of many," says Motowori. 8 Ie, as is generally believed, the barndoor fowl. 9 The text has the character $§., " iron," which Hirata reads ma-rtane, lit. 