美ら
【
ちゅら 】
-
[adj-f]
Dialect: rkb
- beautiful
- pretty
- lovely
History:
-
A 2022-04-04 12:04:07 Jim Breen <...address hidden...>
-
A* 2022-04-02 23:58:23 Robin Scott <...address hidden...> - Comments
I can't find a source for ちゅうら. Without an explanation, it isn't clear what relevance 清ら has to the entry. I don't think the x-ref is needed. 美ら and 美しい aren't etymologically related. I don't see a need for the 美しい x-ref.
- Diff
@@ -10,3 +9,0 @@ -<r_ele> -<reb>ちゅうら</reb> -</r_ele> @@ -15,2 +11,0 @@ -<xref type="see" seq="1486360">美しい</xref> -<xref type="see" seq="2220810">清ら</xref> @@ -18,0 +14 @@ +<gloss>pretty</gloss>
-
A 2014-01-28 10:48:17 Jim Breen <...address hidden...> - Comments
Interesting.
-
A* 2014-01-28 03:12:28 Hendrik - Comments
Added a second xref. Reason: Although 美ら is widely (and, as the first one of the cited websites shows, quite officially) used in Okinawa, i just heard from someone that etymologically the expression ちゅら (ちゅうら) derives from the same root as the old (obsolete?) Japanese 清ら 【きよら; けうら】, so i looked 清ら up on the web, and, yes, it is alive in Okinawa (the last cited reference gives a more detailed explanation)
- Refs
Official usage of 美ら: http://oki-churaumi.jp/ Contemporary manifestations of 清ら: http://www.churashima.net/churabito/index.html 美ら島物語|美ら島・清ら人 http://www.okitour.net/Column/sightseeing/kannkousisetu/00213/ http://i-uchina.com/emotional/post881/
- Diff
@@ -15,0 +16 @@ +<xref type="see" seq="2220810">清ら</xref>
-
A 2013-12-21 06:28:06 Jim Breen <...address hidden...> - Comments
Well, you probably know the old line that a language is a dialect with an army. It's convenient to put 琉球語 and アイヌ語 in that category here.
- (show/hide 4 older history records)
Notes
- Click on the entry seq# to see all versions of the entry.
- ⇒,⇔,⇐ Denote cross references (xrefs). ⇒ shows an xref from this entry sense to some other entry. ⇐ shows an xref on some other entry that points to this one; to change, edit the other entry. ⇔ indicates two xrefs, one in each direction.
- Cross references marked with an asterisk (*) after the seq# denote a reference to an unapproved entry. These will disappear when the unapproved entry is approved.