PLEASE NOTE
This link is dead. I am keeping this original listing just for reference.
This link is dead. I am keeping this original listing just for reference.
Here is a Kanji dictionary geared for the serious learner or for anyone with a curiousity about the historial etymology of the characters. The dictionary covers the 1945 Joyo Kanji.
Each entry is organized as follows. The character; the number of strokes, ON reading(s), KUN reading(s), ancient forms (where applicable) and the etymological explanation. Present-day meanings in Japanese are in boldface. As is customary in Japanese dictionaries, ON readings are given in katakana, KUN readings in hiragana.
Editor’s Note: this dictionary is NOT intuitive at first, so I recommend you read the About This Site page and the reference terms page before using it.
Source: “Lawrence J. Howell and Hikaru Morimoto”
Subject: Kanji
Subject: Kanji
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The website Kanji Networks for some very strange reason, and I MEAN REALLY STRANGE, is now about women’s menstruation issues and how deal with it. How they got the domain name that does NOT COMPLETELY deal with kanji etymology is beyond comprehension. Please find out why happened.