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  2. Japanese dictionary - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_dictionary

    The general denshi jisho meaning of "dictionary database software" has evolved from early floppies that Japanese users copied onto their local computers to web-based dictionaries accessible by users through the Internet. Japanese dictionary software is available in either freeware or commercial versions, online and offline.

  3. Electronic dictionary - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_dictionary

    Online dictionaries are regularly updated, keeping abreast of language change. Many have additional content, such as blogs and features on new words. Some are collaborative projects, most notably Wiktionary and the Collins Online Dictionary. And some, like the Urban Dictionary, consist of entries (sometimes self-contradictory) supplied by users ...

  4. Jisho - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jisho

    Jisho may refer to: Jishō , a Japanese era spanning from August 1177 through July 1181 Jisho, the romanized word for dictionary in Japanese, in reference to Japanese dictionaries

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  6. Nihongo Daijiten - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nihongo_Daijiten

    These four general-purpose kokugo jisho (国語辞書 "Japanese language dictionaries") are bulky reference works that weigh approximately 1 kilogram. Along with the chief editor Umesao Tadao, other Nihongo daijiten editors included Kindaichi Haruhiko (金田一春彦, 1913–2004), Sakakura Atsuyoshi (阪倉篤義, 1917–1994), and Hinohara ...

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  8. Shinsen Jikyō - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shinsen_Jikyō

    The Shinsen Jikyō (新撰字鏡, "Newly Compiled Mirror of Characters") is the first Japanese dictionary containing native kun'yomi "Japanese readings" of Chinese characters.

  9. Historical kana orthography - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historical_kana_orthography

    The historical kana orthography (歴史的仮名遣い, rekishiteki kanazukai), or old orthography (旧仮名遣い, kyū kanazukai), refers to the kana orthography (正仮名遣い, sei kana-zukai) in general use until orthographic reforms after World War II; the current orthography was adopted by Cabinet order in 1946. [1]