chichinomino, like the fruit of the maidenhair tree; used by sound-quibble with chichi (father), [262].
chidorinaku, where dotterels cry; used as descriptive m. k. of rivers, as Saho and Yoshinu.
chihayaburu, thousand-rock-smashing, or thousand-swift-brandishing; with Kami (god); Uji (name of ferry—the application is obscure, possibly through uji, clan or family); Kane (name of headland), as a place where the waves beat roughly on the rocks, [24], [59], [204], [225], [263]; chi may also = te, handle, hilt.
chihayahito, much the same application as chihayaburu, q.v.
chirihijino, like dust and dirt; m. k. of kadzu ni mo aranu, of no account, i.e. mankind.
fujikoromo, vestment made of cloth of Wistaria fibre; m. k. of ma, tohoku (here used as = coarse-meshed, coarse-woven); of naru = nareru, be accustomed to (wear).
fujinamino, a wave or festoon of Wistaria blossom; m. k. of omohi matsuhari, love-enveloped as by a mass of Wistaria flowers.
fukamiruno, like deep-sea weed (Codium sp.?); m. k. by sound-quibble with fuka (deep); with mi, miru (see), in compounds chiefly, [17], [172], [173].
funehatsuru, where a ship ends voyage at; m. k. of Tsushima in Korean straits.
furukoromo, old soiled garment; after cleansing it was beaten (mata uchi); hence used as m. k. of Matsuchi (hill-name); also of utsu in utsuteshi (uchi-suteshi), [89].