襅

襅 (radical 145, 衣+11, 17 strokes, cangjie input 中田廿十 (LWTJ), composition ⿰衤畢)

• KangXi: not present, would follow page 1124, character 14
• Dai Kanwa Jiten: character 34574
• Dae Jaweon: page 1591, character 23
• Hanyu Da Zidian: not present, would follow volume 5, page 3107, character 10
• Unihan data for U+8945

(uncommon “Hyōgai” kanji)

• Kun: ちはや (chihaya, 襅)

• 千早

/tipaja/ → /t͡ɕifaja/ → /t͡ɕihaja/

First attested in the Wamyō Ruijushō (938 CE).

Probably related to verb 千早ぶ (chihayabu, “to move or act ferociously, with terrible godly power”), itself an alteration from 逸早ぶ (ichihayabu, “to move or act quickly and strongly”), deriving from adjective 逸早し (ichihayashi, “strong and fast; extremely fast”).[1]

• Kun’yomi
  • IPA^(key): [t͡ɕiha̠ja̠]

襅 (hiragana ちはや, rōmaji chihaya)

1. a cloth or cord used to tie back the sleeves of a robe, primarily used by women to get the sleeves out of the way for work such as shrine ceremonies or kitchen work
2. (Shinto) a kind of ceremonial overcoat with a long white hem worn by the sweeper or branch-holder in certain Shinto ceremonies
3. (theater) a kind of sleeveless vest or waistcoat used in kabuki or 人形浄瑠璃 (ningyō jōruri, “puppet theater”)

• 襷 (たすき) (tasuki, “cord; sash”)
• 襅 on the Japanese Wikipedia.Wikipedia ^ja

2. 2006, 大辞林 (Daijirin), Third Edition (in Japanese), Tōkyō: Sanseidō, →ISBN