ihahonasu, rock- or cliff-like; used with tokiha, everlasting, comp. everlasting hills.
ihahosuge, rock-growing sedge; used with ne (root), of nemokoro (earnestly), a word-play.
ihakuyeno, rock-crumbling; through similarity of sound with kuyu (koyu), cross.
ihatsutano, rock-rope (= ihatsuta, rock-creeping ivy); ivy grows quickly where stripped off, hence used with phrases like mata wochi kaheri (waka-kaheri), become young again.
ihawitsura (suberi-hiyu), Portulaca oleracea, L.; used with hikaba nurunuru or nuretsutsu, implying sense of gently, smoothly, or slippery?
ihetsutori, house bird: used with kake (lit. crow), cock.
ihohenami, 500, i.e. countless waves; applied to tachi-wi, rise and fall, or rise and rest as the waves are eternally doing.
imehitono, archer-men; with Fushimi (pl. n.), fushi = crouch to watch for game.
imetachite, where archers stand; used with Tomi no Woka (place-name); tomi = trail-trackers.
imogahimo, my love’s girdle or cord; with yufu, tie up; toku, untie; musubu, fasten.