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391<br />

L3<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

畑<br />

hata, hatake<br />

(dry-) field<br />

9 strokes<br />

CHAbataketea field<br />

tahatafields, estate<br />

mugibatakewheat field<br />

One of a limited number of graphs devised in<br />

Japan based on the formational principles of<br />

Chinese characters, known as ‘kokuji’ ( ‘national<br />

characters’). Has 8 ‘fire’ and 63 ‘field’,<br />

meaning ‘dry field’ (as opposed to a paddy<br />

field). OT1968:671.<br />

Mnemonic: A DRY-FIELD IS AN EASILY<br />

BURNED FIELD<br />

392<br />

L4<br />

発<br />

HATSU, HOTSU<br />

discharge, start, leave<br />

9 strokes<br />

HAPPYŌannouncement<br />

HOSSOKUinauguration<br />

HATSUDENKIgenerator<br />

Bronze ; seal ; traditional . Has 107<br />

‘bow’, and 癹 (a combination of 382 ‘two<br />

393<br />

L3<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

反<br />

4<br />

HAN,TAN, soru/rasu<br />

oppose, anti, reverse,<br />

bend, cloth, measure<br />

strokes<br />

HANNŌ*reaction<br />

HANKAKUanti-nuclear<br />

TANmonotextiles<br />

OBI ; seal . Generally treated as 2003<br />

‘(right) hand’, with as phonetic with associated<br />

sense ‘raise the hands, overturn’ (though Ma<br />

394<br />

坂<br />

HAN, saka<br />

slope<br />

L3<br />

7 strokes<br />

KYŪHANsteep slope<br />

sakamichislope<br />

kudarizakadownhill<br />

A late, post-Shuowen graph; generally treated<br />

as variant of 1865 (seal form of : ). <br />

395<br />

L3<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

板<br />

HAN, BAN, ita<br />

board, plate<br />

8 strokes<br />

KOKUBANblackboard<br />

itagamicardboard<br />

itamaechef<br />

Occurs in seal form , but not included in<br />

Shuowen; generally treated as a variant of <br />

feet treading’ and 170 ‘hand holding stick’)<br />

regarded as phonetic representing the sound<br />

of a bow when released. ‘Go out, leave, begin’<br />

are extended usages. MS1995:v2: 894-6;<br />

KJ1970:779; YK1976:415. We suggest taking as<br />

two funny feet and as 65 ‘two’ bent legs .<br />

Mnemonic: TWO FUNNY FEET AND TWO<br />

BENT LEGS LEAD TO DISCHARGE<br />

takes the same two elements as representing<br />

a person scrambling up a cliff). Meanings such<br />

as ‘oppose’ are extended usage. According to<br />

Ogawa, the SJ reading TAN (denoting a unit of<br />

measure for cloth, or land ) derives from as<br />

an abbreviation of 944 (‘step’: also has an<br />

SJ reading TAN), and one meaning of in premodern<br />

China was a unit of measure for cloth.<br />

MS1995:v1:194-5; KJ1970:785; YK1976:415;<br />

MR2007:269-70; OT1968:153; ZY2009:v2:572.<br />

Mnemonic: CLIFF OPPOSES HAND<br />

consists of 64 ‘earth, ground’ with 393<br />

(‘slope, oppose’) as phonetic with associated<br />

sense ‘sloping’, to give ‘sloping ground’. In Tōdō’s<br />

word-family ‘be covered with; sloping’. Note:<br />

meaning of as left-hand element is ‘piledup<br />

earth, terraced elevated land, mound’: see<br />

1907. KJ1970:787; OT1968:213; TA1965:658-60.<br />

Mnemonic: SLOPE IS OPPOSED GROUND<br />

791 (‘board, print’), reflecting the fact that early<br />

printing in Japan, as in China, used wooden<br />

blocks. consists of ‘tree, wood’, with 393<br />

(‘oppose’) as phonetic with associated sense<br />

‘thin, flat’, to give ‘flat board’. In Tōdō’s wordfamily<br />

‘spread out flat, open out in circular pattern’.<br />

YK1976:419; OT1968:496; TA1965:654-6.<br />

Mnemonic: OPPOSED WOODEN BOARDS<br />

The 200 Third Grade Characters 141

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