A Japanese hackberry tree is found in Honmachi, Itabashi-ku, Tokyo, near Iwanosaka on the old Nakasendo road. It was said that if you make someone take the bark or leaves of this tree without them knowing, you will be able to break off ties with them. It is also sometimes used as a pun on breaking off ties. *Sakehon, Sendo Fukabanashi (1802), 4: " Yoshino - san , this is a Japanese hackberry tree that will break your ties, so please think of it that way." Source: The Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary About the Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary Information |
東京都板橋区本町、旧中山道の岩の坂付近にあるエノキ。この木の皮や葉を、相手に知られないように服用させれば、その者との縁が切れるとされた。また、縁切りのしゃれとして用いることもある。※洒落本・船頭深話(1802)四「喜之さん縁(エン)切榎(ゑのき)だよ、そう思っておくんなせへ」
出典 精選版 日本国語大辞典精選版 日本国語大辞典について 情報 |
...Population: 1.22 million (1994). The correct p...
A tributary of the Huangpu River, which flows fro...
A spiritual being that serves God, mediates betwe...
…It is the holding company for Chase Manhattan Ba...
Born: October 11, 1885, Bordeaux Died: September 1...
A general term for subterranean mammals belonging ...
It refers to an item offered as payment to be pur...
A representative aromatic thiol (mercaptan) compo...
A TV writer, a playwright, and a novelist. His re...
…His natural talent and insight in phonetics led ...
… [Ken Ogata]. . … *Some of the terminology that ...
The term risk premium refers to the difference be...
An oasis state that flourished in the Turfan Basi...
The capital of Warminsko-Mazurskie Voivodeship in ...
…Olduvai culture [Mitsuo Iwamoto]. … *Some of the...