Definition of Ojime

1. a bead on a cord which fastens a Japanese container [n -S]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Ojime

oinomels
oint
ointed
ointing
ointment
ointment base
ointment bases
ointmentlike
ointments
oints
oiran
oirans
oiticica
oiticicas
ojibway
ojime (current term)
ojimes
ojuelaite
oka
okadaic
okadaic acid
okadaic acid-sensitive phosphatase
okapi
okapis
okara
okas
okay
okayamalite
okayed
okaying

Literary usage of Ojime

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Japan, Its History, Arts, and Literature by Frank Brinkley (1902)
"case, pouch, toggle (netsuke), cord-clutch (ojime), and so forth — did not come into ... There is reason to think that the ojime was the first highly ornate ..."

2. The Arts of Japan by Edward Dillon (1906)
"This is the little bead, the ojime, that slips along the double cord between ... To these ojime the most exquisite and minutely finished work is devoted. ..."

3. Notes on Shippo: A Sequel to Japanese Enamels by James Lord Bowes (1895)
"The second extract refers exclusively to the ojime,* ... In connection with ojime and their uses, it may be mentioned that although inro \ were certainly in ..."

4. Catalogue of Specimens of Japanese Lacquer and Metal Work Exhibited in 1894 by Burlington Fine Arts Club, William Anderson, Arthur Herbert Church, Edward Gilbertson, Edward Dillon (1894)
"Some of the damascened iron ojime are by Komai. Amongst the signatures comprised in this series will be found those of Kazuyuki, Masaharu, Masakazu, ..."

5. General Catalogue of Sculpture, Paintings & Other Objects: June, 1910 by Art Institute of Chicago (1910)
"The ojime are for the most part carved gold and silver. Presented by Mrs. George T. Smith, 1907. (Room 43.) Miniature Shrine containing the god ..."

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