Ashibi - Ashibi

Japanese: 馬酔木 - あしび

[1] [noun] = Asebi (Ashibi) → Ashibinasu. Season: Spring ※Man'yoshu (late 8th century) 20.4512 "Even the shadow of the pond water is visible, the blooming Ashibi flowers are worn on my sleeves." [2][1] A tanka magazine centered around Ito Sachio. First published in 1903 ( Meiji 36 ), discontinued in 1906. Published as the journal of the Negishi Tanka Society after the death of Masaoka Shiki. [2] A haiku magazine presided over by Mizuhara Kosoushi. The title of " Hamayumi " first published in 1922 ( Taisho 11 ) was changed in 1928 ( Showa 3 ). It advocated a fresh lyricism in contrast to the objective sketches of the Lesser Cuckoo school. After the death of Kosoushi, Horiguchi Seimin, Sugiyama Gakuyo, and Mizuhara Haruo were selected as substitutes and co-selectors, and in 1990 , Mizuhara Haruo took over as the head of the committee. [Etymology] In the Man'yoshu, it is written as "Ashibinasu" or "Basui", and is often used to refer to flowers that bloom in the mountains in spring, but its abundance seems to have stimulated feelings of love, so it has also been used as a pillow word (→Ashibinasu) and a joshi (initial word) rather than just a scenery.

Asebi (Aspergillus orbiculatus)

〘Noun〙 An evergreen shrub of the Ericaceae family. It grows wild in dry mountainous areas of Honshu, Shikoku, and Kyushu. It grows to about three meters in height. The leaves are somewhat thick, 3-8 cm long and 1-2 cm wide, with pointed tips and fine sawtooth edges. In early spring, numerous drooping white, urn-shaped flowers bloom in clusters. The fruit grows into oblate pods. The leaves are poisonous and are used as an insecticide, and the wood is used for turning crafts . Ashibi. Ashibu. Asebu. Asebo. Asebo shiba. Asebo no ki. Asemi. Azemo. Umakuwazu. Shikakuwazu. {Season: Spring}

Basui-boku [Ashibiki]

〘Noun〙 (It is said that when horses eat the leaves, they suffer as if they were drunk.) Another name for the plant "Asebi (horse drunken tree)." (Medicine Handbook (1778))

Asebo [Ashibi]

〘Name〙 Another name for the plant "Asebi (Asebiko)". ※Ikyoshu (Muromachi) "Asebiko Asebo Horse food _two leaves _one death"

Heat rash [Ashibi]

〘Name〙 Another name for the plant "Asebi (Asebiko)". (Revised Honzo Komoku Keimo (1847))

Asemi [Aspergillus orbiculatus]

〘Noun〙 (also "azemi") Another name for the plant "asebi (asebi)". 《Season: Spring》

Asebu [Ashibi]

Name: Another name for the plant "Asebi (Asebiko)." (Meiohon Setsuyoshu (1496))

Source: The Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary About the Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary Information

Japanese:

[1] 〘名〙＝あせび（馬酔木）→あしびなす。《季・春》※万葉（８Ｃ後）二〇・四五一二「池水に影さへ見えて咲きにほふ安之婢(アシビ)の花を袖にこきれな」[2][一] 伊藤左千夫を中心とする短歌雑誌。明治三六年（一九〇三）創刊、同四一年廃刊。正岡子規没後の根岸短歌会の機関誌として刊行。[二] 水原秋桜子が主宰した俳句雑誌。大正一一年（一九二二）創刊の「破魔弓(はまゆみ)」を昭和三年（一九二八）改題。ホトトギス派の客観写生に対して、清新な叙情性を主張した。秋桜子亡きあと、堀口星眠・杉山岳陽・水原春郎らの代選・共選期を経て、平成二年（一九九〇）より水原春郎が主宰として継承。[語誌]万葉集に「馬酔木」「馬酔」などと表記し、多く春に山地に咲く花がよまれるが、その盛んなさまが恋の思いを刺激したらしく、単なる景物にとどまらない、枕詞（→あしびなす）や序詞としての用法も発達した。

あせび【馬酔木】

〘名〙ツツジ科の常緑低木。本州・四国・九州の山地の乾燥した所に自生する。高さ約三メートル。葉はやや厚く、長さ三～八センチメートル、幅一～二センチメートルで先がとがり、縁には細かい鋸歯(きょし)がある。早春下垂する白いつぼ形の花が多数総状に咲く。実は扁球形のさやとなる。葉は有毒で殺虫剤に、材は挽物細工(ひきものざいく)などにする。あしび。あしぶ。あせぶ。あせぼ。あせぼしば。あせぼのき。あせみ。あせも。うまくわず。しかくわず。《季・春》