刀

Daijirin
Daijisen
Man'yoshu
Nihon Kokugo Daijiten
Nihon Shoki
ja:松村明

From Old Japanese. 刀 first appears in the Nihon Shoki of 720 CE. The furigana カ・タ・ナ for the phonetic attestation of katana only appears centuries later, however, the reading of 刀 in the Nihon Shoki and the Man'yoshu has been generally interpreted as identical to the reconstructed Proto-Japonic *katana.
Commonly suggested as a compound of 片 (kata, “one side”) + な (na, “edge”). This na element is spelled in monolingual Japanese sources as 刃 (“edge, blade”), but there is no historical attestation for any na reading for this character. A comparison with Middle Korean ᄂᆞᆶ〮 (nólh, “blade”) and modern Korean 날 (nal) suggests a Koreanic origin for this latter element. Vovin suggests a Old Korean coordinate term *xʌtʌŋ-nʌrh, due to the nature of the introduction of the specific type of single-edged sabers that are used with katana, mostly introducd from Korea from the 11th century onwards. Compare 直刀 chokuto for a more common reading of 刀 (“sword”) prior to the 11th century.

刀引: giving a sword worn on one's hip to another as a gift at a banquet

刀に懸けて: → a metaphor for firm resolve to see something through

the way that blood can cause the steel of a sword to rust

a derogatory term for someone who isn't even worth soil a sword

1999 September 23, “鎧(よろい)武(む)者(しゃ)ゾンビ [Armored Musha Zombie]”, in Vol.5, Konami:

A musha reanimated by deep hatred. Watch out when he brandishes his katana.

怨念により蘇った武者。闇雲にふりまわすカタナに注意。

Onnen ni yori yomigaetta musha. Yamikumo ni furimawasu katana ni chūi.

(weaponry) a single-edged sword, such as a katana


弓

Bow (music)
Bow and arrow
Man'yōshū
Nihon Kokugo Daijiten
Yumi
ja:弓 (楽器)
ja:弓 (武器)

From Old Japanese, ultimately from Proto-Japonic *yumi. Appears in the Man'yōshū (c. 759 CE), with a phonetic spelling of 由美 ⟨yumi₁⟩, */yumʲi/.

梓弓

a bow made from the wood of the Japanese cherry birch (Betula grossa

破魔弓

a traditional Shintō ceremonial bow for dispel evil

鏃 (yajiri): arrowhead; 簳 (yagara): arrow-shaft; 羽 (hane): arrow-fletching

仗, 杖: yumi stave; 弦: yumi bowstring; 矢: an arrow; 靫): a quiver; 胸当て: kyudo plastron/chestguard; 弽: kyudo glove; 弩

a bow:
(weaponry) a bow for shooting arrows


槍

The 連用形 (ren'yōkei, stem or continuative form) of 遣る (yaru, “to do, execute → to kill”).


矢

From Old Japanese. Found in the Kojiki of 712 CE, and in the Man'yōshū completed some time after 759 CE.

光陰矢の如し。

Shine and shadow, just like an arrow. → Time flies like an arrow.

大夫之弓上振起射都流矢乎後将見人者語継金

masurao no yuzue furiokoshi itsuru ya o nochi mimu hito wa kataritsugu gane


釵

From Middle Chinese 釵 (MC tsrhea). Compare modern Mandarin 釵／钗 (chāi, “hairpin; sai (weapon)”).
This character was originally used in Japanese to mean (ornamental) hairpin, and was read with a kun'yomi of kanzashi. The similarity in shape between a hairpin and the weapon called a sai later led to this character being used to refer to the weapon. In modern Japanese, this character is read primarily with its on'yomi of sai, and is used to refer to the weapon. The hairpin sense and kanzashi reading are more often spelled 簪.

(weaponry) a sai: a short blunt weapon with a wide guard, used mainly for defense against opponents armed with swords


双節棍

ja-noun

双節棍(ぬんちゃく) or 双節棍(ヌンチャク) • (nunchaku)

双節棍 (canonical)
双節棍 (canonical)
nunchaku (romanization)

[nɯ̟̃ɲ̟t͡ɕa̠kɯ̟]

Borrowed from Okinawan 双節棍 (nunchaku), from Hokkien 兩節棍／雙節棍 /两节棍／双节棍 (nn̄g-chat-kùn).


手裏剣

Compound of 手裏 (shuri, “in the hand”) + 剣 (ken, “sword; blade”). Originally *syurikemu were straight double-edged throwing blades.

compound

(weaponry) shuriken, throwing star (a ninja weapon)


ICBM

ICBM (canonical)
aishībīemu (romanization)


拳銃

ja-noun

拳(けん)銃(じゅう) • (kenjū) ^(←けんじゆう (kenzyuu)?) (counter 丁／挺)

拳銃 (canonical)
kenjū (romanization)
kenzyuu (romanization)
丁／挺 (counter)
けんじゆう (hiragana historical)

[kẽ̞ɲ̟d͡ʑɨː]

From 拳 (ken, “fist”) + 銃 (jū, “gun”).
Appeared in 五国対照兵語字書 (Gokoku Taishō Heigo Jisho) of 1881 as a translation of French pistolet.

lw

国立国会図書館#国立国会図書館デジタルコレクション

国立国会図書館デジタルコレクション

国立国会図書館デジタルコレクション (“National Diet Library Digital Collections”)

2004 July 7, Nobuhiro Watsuki, “第(だい)26(にじゅうろく)話(わ) トレーニング・デイ [Chapter 26: Training Day]”, in 武(ブ)装(ソウ)錬(レン)金(キン) [Armed Alchemy], volume 3, Tokyo: Shueisha, →ISBN, page 161:

Handguns are weapons of last resort! Do not casually point muzzles at people!

拳銃は最後の武器！銃口を人に向けてはダメ！

Kenjū wa saigo no buki! Jūkō o hito ni mukete wa dame!

National Diet Library#National Diet Library Digital Collections


短刀

(weaponry) tanto (a traditional Japanese small sword or knife; often used as a secondary weapon to a katana)


武器

1999 March 1, “格(かく)闘(とう)戦(せん)士(し)アルティメーター [Combat Warrior Ultimator]”, in Booster 1, Konami:

A combat warrior who fights with his bare hands, without ever using any weapon whatsoever.

武器をいっさい使わず、素手で戦いぬく格闘戦士。

Buki o issai tsukawazu, sude de tatakainuku kakutō senshi.

拳銃は最後の武器！銃口を人に向けてはダメ！

2012 October 5, “オーガの脱(だつ)獄(ごく)者(しゃ) [Ogre Jailbreaker]”, in ラヴニカへの回帰 [Return to Ravnica], Wizards of the Coast:

It took three years for it to occur to him to use the chain as a weapon. But once it did, he made up for lost time.

鎖を武器として使うという発想に至るまでに三年を要した。だがこれに気付いた彼は、無駄にした年月分を取り返した。

Kusari o buki toshite tsukau to iu hassō ni itaru made ni sannen o yōshita. Daga kore ni kizuita kare wa, muda ni shita toshitsukibun o torikaeshita.


ブーメラン

[bɯ̟ːme̞ɾã̠ɴ]

Borrowed from English boomerang, from Dharug bumariny.

天唾

if you spit at the sky, the spit comes back at you; sense 3; literally mean

(weaponry) a boomerang (flat curved airfoil)


長槍

From 長 (naga, “long”) + 槍 (yari, “spear”).

2012 June 16, “海(かい)皇(おう)の長(なが)槍(やり)兵(へい) [Pikeman of the Sea Lord]”, in STRUCTURE DECK　海皇の咆哮 [STRUCTURE DECK: Roar of the Sea Lord], Konami:

These pikemen serves the Sea Lord who is said to reign over the depths. Deep-sea fish fear streams of pike attacks from the deep, gloomy sea floor.

海底を支配していると言われる、海皇に仕える長槍兵。深く暗い海の底から襲いかかる長槍の連続攻撃は、深海魚たちに恐れられている。

Kaitei o shihai shite iru to iwareru, Kaiō ni tsukaeru nagayarihei. Fukaku kurai umi no soko kara osoikakaru nagayari no renzoku kōgeki wa, shinkaigyo-tachi ni osorerarete iru.


火器

火器 (canonical)
kaki (romanization)
kwaki (romanization)
くわき (hiragana historical)

/kwaki/ → /kaki/
From Middle Chinese compound 火器 (*xwa^X khijᴴ, literally “fire + vessel”). Compare modern Mandarin 火器 (huǒqì).


弾頭

From Middle Chinese 彈頭 (MC danH duw, literally “shell, shot + head”).

ltc-l

(weaponry, archaic) the pointy end of an artillery shell


バッテリー

(weaponry) a battery (coordinated group of artillery)


反動

(weaponry) recoil, kickback, repercussion


水素爆弾

水素爆弾 (canonical)
suiso bakudan (romanization)

水素 (suiso, “hydrogen; waterstuff”) + 爆弾 (bakudan, “bomb”)


ライフル銃

ライフル銃 (canonical)
raifuru jū (romanization)


小火器

ja-noun

小(しょう)火(か)器(き) • (shōkaki) ^(←せうくわき (seukwaki)?)

小火器 (canonical)
shōkaki (romanization)
seukwaki (romanization)
せうくわき (hiragana historical)


くない

→ English: kunai

Daijirin
Daijisen
Kunai
Kyōsuke Kindaichi
ja:くない
ja:松村明

Unknown. The kanji spellings appear to be ateji (当て字).
This term appears to be rare, and it is not listed in many dictionaries.

(weaponry) a Japanese weapon, possibly derived from a masonry trowel


聖杖

(weaponry) A sacred staff, crook, crosier, sceptre; any such symbol(s) of office, holy power and authority, such as flail and crook.


錫杖

錫(しゃく)杖(じょう) • (shakujō) ^(←しやくぢやう (syakudyau)?) (counter 本)

錫杖 (canonical)
shakujō (romanization)
syakudyau (romanization)
本 (counter)
しやくぢやう (hiragana historical)

[ɕa̠kɯ̟ʑo̞ː]

Compound of 錫 (shaku, “tin, stannum”) + 杖 (jō, “staff”).

compound

(Buddhism, weaponry) A khakkhara; Buddhist monk's "sounding staff".

錫杖草

錫杖草 シャクジョウソウ


直刀

ja-noun

直(ちょく)刀(とう) • (chokutō) ^(←ちょくたう (tyokutau)?)

直刀 (canonical)
chokutō (romanization)
tyokutau (romanization)
ちょくたう (hiragana historical)

[t͡ɕo̞kɯ̟to̞ː]

/chokutau/ → /chokutɔː/ → /chokutoː/
From Middle Chinese compound 直刀 (drik taw, literally “straight + knife”). Compare modern Mandarin 直刀 (zhídāo).

(weaponry) a straight sword, particularly one from ancient Japan


鉄扇

Apparently coined in Japan from Middle Chinese-derived components, as a compound of 鉄 (tetsu, “iron, steel”) + 扇 (sen, “fan, folding fan”).

compound

Various types existed, including folding fans with blades of wood and ribs of metal, folding fans with ribs of wood and blades of metal, folding fans made entirely of metal, solid fans made of both wood and metal or entirely of metal, and a variety made of metal and used more like a truncheon, but made to look like a folded fan. See the Wikipedia article for more.


鉄菱

ja-noun

鉄(てつ)菱(びし) or 鉄(かな)菱(びし) • (tetsubishi or kanabishi)

鉄菱 (canonical)
鉄菱 (canonical)
tetsubishi (romanization)
kanabishi (romanization)

鉄 (tetsu, kane, “iron”) + 菱 (hishi, “water caltrop”)


十手

Compound of 十 (jiʔ, “ten; cross”, goon reading) + 手 (te, “hand”, kun reading).

compound

A specialized weapon used by police in Edo period Japan. Sometimes incorrectly spelled jutte in English-language sources.

(weaponry) a Japanese martial arts truncheon:


十手

[d͡ʑɨt̚te̞ː]

(rare, weaponry) a Japanese martial arts truncheon:


砲弾

砲弾 (canonical)
hōdan (romanization)
faudan (romanization)
はうだん (hiragana historical)

From Middle Chinese 炮彈 (MC phaewH danH, “cannon + shot, shell”).

ltc-l

1999 March 27, “タイホーン [Canhorn]”, in Vol.2, Konami:

It attacks from far away by shooting cannonballs out its mouth. It is very effective to deploy on mountains.

口から砲弾を撃ちだし遠くを攻撃。山での砲撃は強い。

Kuchi kara hōdan o uchidashi tōku o kōgeki. Yama de no hōgeki wa tsuyoi.

(weaponry) a cannon shell:
a cannonball, a round shot

(weaponry) a cannon shell:
an artillery shell


撒菱

Compound of 撒(ま)き (maki, 連(れん)用(よう)形(けい) (ren'yōkei, “stem or continuative form”) of the verb 撒(ま)く (maku, “to scatter, to cast, to sow”).) + 菱(ひし) (hishi, “a water chestnut; the rhomboid shape of a water chestnut; a caltrop”). The hishi changes to bishi as an instance of rendaku (連濁).

ja-compound

(weaponry) a caltrop; more specifically, the kind of caltrop that is thrown or scattered


鎖分銅

鎖分銅 (canonical)
kusari fundō (romanization)

[kɯ̟sa̠ɾʲi ɸɯ̟̃ndo̞ː]

Compound of 鎖 (kusari, “chain”) + 分銅 (fundō, “weight”).

compound

(weaponry) a Japanese martial arts chain weapon, consisting of or based on such a weighted chain


鎖鎌

鎖鎌 (canonical)
kusarigama (romanization)

Compound of 鎖 (kusari, “chain”) + 鎌 (gama, “sickle”).

(weaponry) a Japanese martial arts chain weapon, that consists of a kama, (鎌, the Japanese equivalent of a sickle), on a length of kusari, (鎖, metal chain), with a heavy fundo, (分銅, iron weight), at the end.

鎖鎌術

鎖鎌術 くさりがまじゅつ


脇差

Compound of 脇 (waki, “armpit, side of the torso”) + 差 (sashi, the 連用形 (ren'yōkei, “continuative or stem form”) of verb 差す sasu “to insert, to stick into”), from the way the wakizashi would be stuck at one's side through the 帯 (obi, “belt or sash”). The sashi changes to zashi as an instance of rendaku (連濁).

the <i class="Jpan mention" lang="ja">連用形</i> (ren'yōkei, “continuative or stem form”) of verb 差す sasu “to insert, to stick into”

(weaponry) wakizashi (a traditional Japanese shortsword, traditionally 30cm to 60cm in length, often used as a secondary weapon to a katana)

鎧通し

a kind of stout dagger intended for thrust

刀

traditional Japanese single-bladed curved sword


手甲鉤

手甲鉤 (canonical)
tekkō kagi (romanization)

Compound of 手甲 (tekkō, “back of the hand”) + 鉤 (kagi, “hook”).

(weaponry) a Japanese hand weapon or climbing tool, whereby metal hooks are strapped to the back of the forearm and hand


手鉤

Compound of 手 (te, “hand”) + 鉤 (kagi, “hook”).

(weaponry) alternate name for a tekkō kagi, a Japanese hand weapon


隠し武器

隠し武器 (canonical)
kakushi buki (romanization)

Compound of 隠し (kakushi, “hiding, concealing”, the 連用形 (ren'yōkei, “stem form”) of verb 隠す kakusu “to hide something”) + 武器 (buki, “weapon”).

the <i class="Jpan mention" lang="ja">連用形</i> (ren'yōkei, “stem form”) of verb 隠す kakusu “to hide something”


重籐

Compound of 繁 (shige, “thick, frequent, close together”, the stem of adjective 繁い (shigei), in reference to the tight wrapping) + 籐 (dō, “rattan”). Might be encountered in some texts as shigetō, using the unvoiced kan'on reading for the second character.
The 重 spelling for the shige portion could be analyzed as a kind of jukujikun (熟字訓), considering the "layers" sense of the kanji.
Attested from the late 1400s.

the stem of adjective <i class="Jpan mention" lang="ja">繁い</i> (shigei), in reference to the tight wrapping

(weaponry) a black-lacquered archery bow wrapped in strips of rattan


重籐弓

重籐弓 (canonical)
shigedō yumi (romanization)

Likely a shortening of the more common 重籐の弓 (shigedō no yumi, a black-lacquered archery bow wrapped in strips of rattan), omitting the possessive particle の (no).
Alternatively, a compound of 重籐 (shigedō, a black-lacquered archery bow wrapped in strips of rattan) + 弓 (yumi, “bow”).
The yumi is technically redundant, but is used to clarify the meaning, as shigedō is not a very common word in Japanese.

(weaponry, uncommon) a black-lacquered archery bow wrapped in strips of rattan


長刀

ja-noun

長(なが)刀(がたな) or 長(なが)刀(かたな) • (nagagatana or nagakatana)

長刀 (canonical)
長刀 (canonical)
nagagatana (romanization)
nagakatana (romanization)

The spelling means “long blade”.
Compound of 長 (naga, “long”, the stem of adjective 長い (nagai, “long”)) + 刀 (katana, “katana, the traditional single-bladed Japanese sword”).
Encountered with both the unvoiced nagakatana and voiced nagagatana readings. The voiced reading may be more common, wherein the katana changes to gatana as an instance of rendaku (連濁).

compound

the stem of adjective <i class="Jpan mention" lang="ja">長い</i> (nagai, “long”)

(weaponry, rare) a katana with a long blade


鎧通し

鎧通し (canonical)
yoroidōshi (romanization)

Compound of 鎧(よろい) (yoroi, “armor”) + 通(とう)し (tōshi, “passing one thing through another”). The tōshi changes to dōshi as an instance of rendaku (連濁).

ja-compound

(weaponry) a straight and stout short sword or dagger used for thrusting, intended to pierce armor


リボルバー

[ɾʲibo̞ɾɯ̟ba̠ː]

(firearms) a revolver (a handgun with revolving chambers)


火炎放射器

火炎放射器 (canonical)
kaenhōshaki (romanization)

[ka̠ẽ̞ɰ̃ho̞ːɕa̠kʲi]


打刀

打刀 (canonical)
uchigatana (romanization)

(weaponry) uchigatana: a Japanese samurai sword, a descendant of the tachi.


火炎瓶

ja-noun

火(か)炎(えん)瓶(びん) • (kaenbin) ^(←くわえんびん (kwaenbin)?) (counter 本)

火炎瓶 (canonical)
kaenbin (romanization)
kwaenbin (romanization)
本 (counter)
くわえんびん (hiragana historical)

[ka̠ẽ̞mbʲĩɴ]

Compound of 火(か)炎(えん) (kaen, “flame”) + 瓶(びん) (bin, “bottle”).
炎 is a daiyōji replacing 焔.


ファットマン

[ɸa̠t̚to̞mã̠ɴ]


リトルボーイ

[ɾʲito̞ɾɯ̟bo̞ːi]


熱核兵器

熱核兵器 (canonical)
netsukaku heiki (romanization)

熱核 (netsukaku, “heat kernel”) + 兵器 (heiki, “weapon”)


大量破壊兵器

ja-noun

たいりょう はかい へいき

大(たい)量(りょう)破(は)壊(かい)兵(へい)器(き) • (tairyō hakai heiki)

大量破壊兵器 (canonical)
tairyō hakai heiki (romanization)

Compound of 大量(たいりょう) (tairyō, “massiveness”) + 破壊(はかい) (hakai, “destruction”) + 兵器(へいき) (heiki, “weapon”).

ja-compound

weapon of mass destruction
weapon of mass destruction


大陸間弾道ミサイル

ja-noun

たいりくかん だんどう ミサイル

大(たい)陸(りく)間(かん)弾(だん)道(どう)ミサイル • (tairikukan dandō misairu)

大陸間弾道ミサイル (canonical)
tairikukan dandō misairu (romanization)

大陸 (tairiku, “continent”) + 間 (kan, “interval”) + 弾道ミサイル (dandō misairu, “ballistic missile”), calque of English intercontinental ballistic missile.

cal

intercontinental ballistic missile
intercontinental ballistic missile

(weaponry) an intercontinental ballistic missile

ja:大陸間弾道ミサイル

ICBM

ICBM アイシービーエム


大陸間弾道弾

ja-noun

たいりくかん だんどうだん

たいりくかんだんだうだん

大(たい)陸(りく)間(かん)弾(だん)道(どう)弾(だん) • (tairikukan dandōdan) ^(←たいりくかんだんだうだん (tairikukandandaudan)?)

大陸間弾道弾 (canonical)
tairikukan dandōdan (romanization)
tairikukandandaudan (romanization)
たいりくかんだんだうだん (hiragana historical)

たいりくかんだんどーだん

大陸 (tairiku, “continent”) + 間 (kan, “interval”) + 弾道弾 (dandōdan, “ballistic missile”), calque of English intercontinental ballistic missile

af

大陸間弾道ミサイル 大陸間弾道ミサイル#Japanese

(weaponry) Synonym of 大陸間弾道ミサイル (tairikukan dandō misairu, “intercontinental ballistic missile”)


暗器

2000 December 20 [1999 May 17], Maekawa, Takeshi, “宮(きゅう)殿(でん)に潜(ひそ)む狼(おおかみ)！の巻(まき) [The Wolf That Lurks inside the Palace!]”, in 新(しん)鉄(てっ)拳(けん)チンミ [New Ironfist Chinmi], 2nd edition, volume 6 (fiction), Tokyo: Kodansha, →ISBN, page 81:

例の暗器か‥‥‼

(martial arts, weaponry) a hidden weapon


ピストル

[pʲisɨ̥to̞ɾɯ̟]

1978, “サムライ”, 阿久悠 (lyrics), performed by 沢田研二:

片手にピストル、心に花束、唇に火の酒、背中に人生を

Katate ni pisutoru, Kokoro nihanataba, Kuchibiru ni hi no sake, Senaka ni jinsei o

Pistols in both hands, bouquets in my heart, fiery wine to my lips, and a life on my back


カノン

(weaponry) Synonym of カノン砲 (kanon-hō, “cannon”)


カノン砲

カノン砲 (canonical)
kanon-hō (romanization)

From カノン (kanon, “cannon”) + 砲 (hō, “cannon”).


巡航ミサイル

巡航ミサイル (canonical)
junkō misairu (romanization)

[d͡ʑɨ̃ŋko̞ː mʲisa̠iɾɯ̟]

From 巡航 (junkō, “cruising”) + ミサイル (misairu, “missile”).


ホルスター

[ho̞ɾɯ̟sɨ̥ta̠ː]

(firearms) a holster (case for carrying a gun)


短銃

ja-noun

短(たん)銃(じゅう) • (tanjū) ^(←たんじゆう (tanzyuu)?) (counter 丁／挺)

短銃 (canonical)
tanjū (romanization)
tanzyuu (romanization)
丁／挺 (counter)
たんじゆう (hiragana historical)

[tã̠ɲ̟d͡ʑɨː]


重籐の弓

重籐の弓 (canonical)
shigedō no yumi (romanization)

Compound of 重籐 (shigedō, a black-lacquered archery bow wrapped in strips of rattan) + の (no, “bow”, possessive particle) + 弓 (yumi).
The yumi is technically redundant, but is used to clarify the meaning, as shigedō is not a very common word in Japanese.
Might be encountered in some texts as shigetō no yumi, using the unvoiced kan'on reading for the second character.
First attested in The Tale of the Heike of the late 1100s.


兵司

ja-pos

^つわもの の ^つかさ

兵司 (canonical)
Tsuwamono no Tsukasa (romanization)

兵 (“soldier”) + の (genitive marker) + 司 (“position”)

af

(history, weaponry) a 律令 (ritsuryō) position in the 後宮 (Kōkyū, “Seraglio”) that manages weapons


兵司

ja-pos

兵(へい)司(し) or 兵(ひょう)司(し) • (Heishi or Hyōshi)

兵司 (canonical)
兵司 (canonical)
Heishi (romanization)
Hyōshi (romanization)


回天

(weaponry) Kaiten, crewed torpedoes and suicide craft used by the Imperial Japanese Navy in the final stages of World War II


如意棒

如(にょ)意(い)棒(ぼう) • (Nyoibō) ^(←にょいばう (Nyoibau)?)

如意棒 (canonical)
Nyoibō (romanization)
Nyoibau (romanization)
にょいばう (hiragana historical)

Literary Chinese 如意棒 (literally “As-You-Wish Staff”)

der

(fiction, weaponry) the Ruyibang (Sun Wukong's weapon that can change size at will)


バズーカ砲

バズーカ砲 (canonical)
bazūka-hō (romanization)


自動拳銃

自動拳銃 (canonical)
jidō kenjū (romanization)

[d͡ʑido̞ː kẽ̞ɲ̟d͡ʑɨː]

Compound of 自(じ)動(どう) (jidō, “automatic”) + 拳(けん)銃(じゅう) (kenjū, “handgun; pistol”).


銃床

ja-noun

銃(じゅう)床(しょう) • (jūshō)


ティンベー

ティンベー • (tinbē)

Borrowed from Okinawan ティンベー (tinbē), probably from Hokkien 藤牌 (tîn-pâi).