<entry id="1149073" stat="A" corpus="jmdict" type="jmdict">
<ent_corp type="jmdict">jmdict</ent_corp>
<ent_seq>1579380</ent_seq>
<k_ele>
<keb>三角形</keb>
<ke_pri>ichi1</ke_pri>
<ke_pri>news1</ke_pri>
<ke_pri>nf20</ke_pri>
</k_ele>
<k_ele>
<keb>３角形</keb>
</k_ele>
<r_ele>
<reb>さんかくけい</reb>
<re_pri>ichi1</re_pri>
<re_pri>news1</re_pri>
<re_pri>nf20</re_pri>
</r_ele>
<r_ele>
<reb>さんかっけい</reb>
</r_ele>
<sense>
<pos>&n;</pos>
<pos>&adj-no;</pos>
<gloss>triangle</gloss>
</sense>
<info>
<audit time="2013-10-30 08:16:59" stat="A" unap="true">
<upd_uid>richwarm</upd_uid>
<upd_name>Richard Warmington</upd_name>
<upd_email>...address hidden...</upd_email>
<upd_detl>Just curious about the second gloss.
Does it really help to say "three-cornered polygon"?
That seems like a definition of "triangle".
But who needs a definition of "triangle"?
And who would understand "three-cornered polygon" if he 
didn't already know what a triangle is?
Googling "three-cornered polygon" yields few hits, and most 
of them seem to be derived from EDICT.</upd_detl>
</audit>
<audit time="2013-10-30 08:59:23" stat="A">
<upd_uid>jwb</upd_uid>
<upd_name>Jim Breen</upd_name>
<upd_email>...address hidden...</upd_email>
<upd_detl>Let's drop it. All my JEs just say "triangle". (It came in when the entry was proposed in 2006.)</upd_detl>
<upd_diff>@@ -26,1 +26,0 @@
-&lt;gloss&gt;three-cornered polygon&lt;/gloss&gt;</upd_diff>
</audit>
<audit time="2013-10-30 10:30:12" stat="A" unap="true">
<upd_uid>richwarm</upd_uid>
<upd_name>Richard Warmington</upd_name>
<upd_email>...address hidden...</upd_email>
<upd_detl>It just occurred to me that "three-cornered polygon" must have been a literal (Japlish) 
rendering of the three kanji in this word 三 + 角 + 形 -- like defining 前菜 as "prior dish".</upd_detl>
</audit>
<audit time="2013-10-30 10:46:30" stat="A">
<upd_uid>jwb</upd_uid>
<upd_name>Jim Breen</upd_name>
<upd_email>...address hidden...</upd_email>
<upd_detl>Possibly, although Paul Blay put it in and his Japanese was way beyond that level.</upd_detl>
</audit>
</info>
</entry>