-
Nanori (****anese: 名乗り, "to say or give one's own name") are the
often non-standard
kanji character readings (pronunciations)
found almost exclusively in...
- "meter" + 千 "thousand"). Some
kanji also have lesser-known
readings called nanori (名乗り),
which are
mostly used for
names (often
given names) and, in general...
- '百' (momo)
means '[one] hundred' and '渚' (nagisa)
means 'beaches'. In the
nanori reading of 百, it is
exclusively read as mo,
which is
reiterated with the...
-
indicated in brackets.
Other readings (generally less common, such as the
nanori) may also exist. Jōyō
kanji List of kyōiku
kanji Table of ****anese kanji...
-
their career. A
nanori,
which was
given when the
person reached adulthood,
consisted of two kanji. The
first character,
called nanori-gashira, was shared...
- Goku
Throws Down the Gauntlet!" Transliteration: "Okoreru Sūpā Saiyajin!
Nanori o
Agero Son Gokū!" (****anese: 怒れる超(スーパー)サイヤ人! 名乗りを上げろ孫悟空!) 96–97A March 14...
- However, the
nanori was a
private name that
could be used by only a very few,
including the emperor.
Samurai could choose their own
nanori and frequently...
-
possible readings for
kanji names,
including special name-only
readings called nanori,
furigana are
often used to give the
readings of names. On ****anese official...
- the
course of battle.
Those s****ing a
suitable opponent,
frequently used
Nanori to
issue a
challenge by
announcing his name and
bravery as well as ridiculing...
- fragrance" 知佳, "knowledge, excellence" 智香, "wisdom, fragrance" 愛, "love" (
nanori reading) The name can also be
written in
hiragana or katakana. Chika, a...