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On-yomi   [ Toggle rōmaji ]
⺕ク ・ オク ・ イ
YO KU ・ O KU ・ I

Glyph elements  [ Toggle Font ]

Meanings of elements
PITH, CORE, INNERMOST PART, WICK, MARROW, SOURCE OF ODOR and SHOUT, NOISE, NEWS, UNRULY, DEFIANT, WARNING SIGN
…or: PIGSTY, HERBAL REMEDY and TONGUING MOUTH, SPEAK, HAVING A REASON TO DO SOMETHING, PRETENDING, HIDE TRUE REASON with SPEWING PENIS
…or: EMERGING SHAFTS and THINKING ABOUT SOMETHING LONG AND HARD, CONCERNS
A plant that in English is likened to the hero of an old story about the life of a man famous for his stubborn, hard head spurting tears cascading down (due to the shape of the ripened grains), but in China was likened to a「plant with a blow job orgasm」by following the same reasoning, a hard head spurting fluids cascading down. With all due respect to the Chinese, it is unlikely that 3,000 years ago many of them had access to the Book of Job, let alone the ability to read Hebrew, Arabic or Babylonian Aramaic, so the next closest analogy had to suffice. The grains from Job's Tears are very hard, pearly white, oval pseudocarps with a series of spikelets emerging from the tip that appear to be dripping into the soil. PEARLS used in Chinese euphemistically represent glossy droplets of ejaculate or gonorrhea.

Modern definitions (that generally disregard history) …excluding politically incorrect concepts and other meanings deemed offensive today; may list only pigeonholed definitions, euphemisms, or meaningless mnemonics)
Chinese: Job's tear plant (Coix lacryma); erroneously called Chinese pearl barley
Unihan extended: seed of job's tears; lotus seed
EDRDG: seed of job's tears; lotus seed

Always keep in mind that these glyphs were originally created by groups of clever old men as vulgar riddles and analogies for their own entertainment (see 籒 for that) and represented Chinese society many thousands of years ago, and not as a written or spoken language. If these glyphs had been intended for language use, the sages could not have possibly designed a worse system. Is it truly possible that all these glyphs started out as off-color jokes and puzzles? Yes! It is! Sex had no shame in ancient China. Why would it? And now, there is a cover-up. No one is suggesting these glyphs depict contemporary life in China, Japan, or anywhere else. This site describes glyph meanings, not people. These glyphs however, describe many and various things, including people, long before there were any notions of becoming politically incorrect. The question to be answered is, should these glyphs continue being used, by anyone, anywhere, for expressing language? (More...) Despite how bad the human world is today, do you actually believe that the so-called good old days were any better? Or they could only have been worse?

By the way, with a limited number of the same elements used by the sages again and again to form these glyphs, you should expect to find the same explanations again and again, as tedious as that may become, and as an inherent trait of any dictionary. This site explains the dual meanings of glyphs most often ignored by other sources that provide you with only the sanctioned definition, generally.


Chinese usage: 4 entries


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This publication has included material from the MDBG free online English to Chinese dictionary files in accordance with the license provisions of the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 License.

This publication has included material from the JMdict (EDICT, etc.) dictionary files in accordance with the license provisions of the Electronic Dictionaries Research Group.

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