Lexicographical Neighbors of Sanko
Literary usage of Sanko
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Japanese-English and English-Japanese Dictionary by James Curtis Hepburn (1886)
"sanko •!)• i- 3 H $i n. A small brass instrument with three prongs on each ...
sanko •))• va # S <^ n. Formerly the threa highest ministers of the Mikado, ..."
2. The Writings of Lafcadio Hearn by Lafcadio Hearn (1922)
"Such, for example, is the name of a tree popularly known as sanko-matsu (sanko-pine); —
the term "sanko" (Sanscrit, vad- jra) signifying a brass object ..."
3. A Japanese Miscellany by Lafcadio Hearn (1901)
"Such, for example, is the name of a tree popularly known as sanko- matsu, or "
sanko-pine " ; — the term " sanko " (Sanscrit ..."
4. The Harmonicon (1823)
"6 AN ASHANTEE AIR. tr trtr ^ For the sanko. No. 7, in G major, seems to convey
the moral, that riches prompt mankind to wickedness, ..."
5. Travels and Adventures of an Officer's Wife in India, China, and New Zealand by Elizabeth McMullin Muter, Muter (Elizabeth) (1864)
"Poor sanko- lin-sin! such traps as yours might do to catch Tartars; the red-bristled
... How naively sanko-lin-sin refers to the wholesale reverse, ..."
6. A Japanese-English and English-Japanese Dictionary by James Curtis Hepburn (1886)
"sanko •!)• i- 3 H $i n. A small brass instrument with three prongs on each ...
sanko •))• va # S <^ n. Formerly the threa highest ministers of the Mikado, ..."
7. The Writings of Lafcadio Hearn by Lafcadio Hearn (1922)
"Such, for example, is the name of a tree popularly known as sanko-matsu (sanko-pine); —
the term "sanko" (Sanscrit, vad- jra) signifying a brass object ..."
8. A Japanese Miscellany by Lafcadio Hearn (1901)
"Such, for example, is the name of a tree popularly known as sanko- matsu, or "
sanko-pine " ; — the term " sanko " (Sanscrit ..."
9. The Harmonicon (1823)
"6 AN ASHANTEE AIR. tr trtr ^ For the sanko. No. 7, in G major, seems to convey
the moral, that riches prompt mankind to wickedness, ..."
10. Travels and Adventures of an Officer's Wife in India, China, and New Zealand by Elizabeth McMullin Muter, Muter (Elizabeth) (1864)
"Poor sanko- lin-sin! such traps as yours might do to catch Tartars; the red-bristled
... How naively sanko-lin-sin refers to the wholesale reverse, ..."
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