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1410<br />

嗣<br />

SHI, tsugu<br />

heir, succeed to<br />

L1<br />

13 strokes<br />

SHISHIheir<br />

KŌSHIheir<br />

KŌSHICrown Prince<br />

Bronze ; seal . Bronze forms vary, some<br />

having 22 ‘mouth/opening’ twice, leading<br />

to same in seal form. Reason for doubling<br />

of in some cases is not clear: it may be an<br />

extraneous element added under influence of<br />

the unusual positioning of the element of<br />

in one particular bronze occurrence of .<br />

This is noted by Katō, who, along with others,<br />

takes this graph as 884 ‘bound volumes’<br />

with 524 ‘regulate’, thus ‘put bamboo writing<br />

strips in continuous order’; by extension,<br />

‘succeed (someone), inherit’. Mizukami also lists<br />

proposed OBI equivalents. MS1995:v1:242-4;<br />

KJ1970:458; OT1968:192; AS2007:564.<br />

Mnemonic: BOUND VOLUMES ARE<br />

REGULATED BY HEIR<br />

1411<br />

L1<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

雌<br />

SHI, mesu, me<br />

female<br />

14 strokes<br />

SHIYŪgender<br />

meushicow, heifer<br />

meinubitch<br />

Seal . Has 324 ‘short-tailed bird, bird’,<br />

and (NJK ‘this’; see 1409 Note) as phonetic<br />

with associated sense typically taken as ‘small’,<br />

giving ‘smaller bird (compared with male)’,<br />

thus ‘female bird’. Other associated senses for<br />

as phonetic in include ‘matched with (a<br />

partner)’ (listed by Mizukami). Sense generalized<br />

to ‘female (of birds, game, etc.)’. Mizukami<br />

lists proposed OBI and bronze equivalents also.<br />

KJ1970:265; SS1984:376; MS1995:v2:1408-9.<br />

Suggest taking as ‘sitting person’, 143 as<br />

‘stop’.<br />

Mnemonic: FEMALE PERSON STOPS AND<br />

SITS, AND BIRD COMES ALONG<br />

1412<br />

L1<br />

摯<br />

15<br />

SHI<br />

serious, sincere, reach,<br />

take, hold<br />

strokes<br />

SHINSHI nisincerely<br />

SHINSHIKANTŌhard fight<br />

OBI ; seal . Has 34 ‘hand’, and 1424<br />

‘take, grasp’ as semantic and phonetic, thus<br />

‘catch, seize’. Devised to represent a word in<br />

early Chinese which was closely related to<br />

that represented by . Modern meanings<br />

of ‘sincere, serious’ are probably loan usage.<br />

SS1984:377; OT1968:427; AS2007:616;<br />

GY2008:1029; DJ2009:v3:978.<br />

Mnemonic: GRASP HANDS AS A SIGN OF<br />

SINCERITY<br />

1413<br />

賜<br />

SHI, tamawaru<br />

bestow<br />

L1<br />

15 strokes<br />

SHIKAfurlough<br />

ONSHIimperial gift<br />

tamamono*gift, boon<br />

Bronze ; seal . The OBI form has just <br />

647 ‘change; easy’, a graph taken in one view<br />

as originally signifying liquid being transferred<br />

or changed from one vessel to another<br />

(Gu, Schuessler), and by extension (Gu) ‘give,<br />

bestow’. At the bronze stage, 10 ‘shell (currency),<br />

valuables’ was added to clarify this extended<br />

meaning (Gu). An alternative view takes<br />

the element in as phonetic with associated<br />

sense ‘push away from oneself’ (Mizukami),<br />

giving ‘push something one owns towards<br />

someone else’, and ‘bestow’ as an extended<br />

sense. GY2008:1438; AS2007:566,569,199;<br />

MS1995:v2:1244-5.<br />

Mnemonic: BESTOWAL IS EASILY CHANGED<br />

TO SHELL-MONEY<br />

The Remaining 1130 Characters 417

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