This kanji is for a pocket or nostalgia. It can also mean dear, fond, or longed for. As a verb it is used to mean yearn for, take kindly to, win over, or tame.

on readings:
  • kai
kun readings:
  • natsu
  • futokoro
examples:
kaiseki the balance of ingredients in dishes

links:
Kaiseki
Wiktionary
Japanese homepage | top

Last Alteration Performed: 14 March 2024 by Bradley James Wogsland.