千早振る

Etymology
From.

The of classical verb.

Adnominal

 * 1) allusion to
 * from the sense of “ferocious, violent, raging” used in reference to a specific, then punning off the “clan” reading of uji
 * 1) allusion to various  or words beginning with kami
 * from the sense of “ferocious, impassionate, mighty” used in reference to various kami
 * 1) allusion to
 * by extension from the “ferocious, mighty” sense in reference to the awesome power of kami, punning off the synonym to refer to Izu
 * 1) allusion to terms related to kami such as, , , etc.
 * 2) allusion to famous Shinto shrines such as, , , , , , etc.

Usage notes

 * This pillow word is usually written in kana alone.

Proper noun

 * 1) the title of a rakugo shaggy-dog story
 * from the interpretation of the chihayaburu poem by (', book 5, poem 294; ', poem 17) as symbolic of hardships
 * : a poem used as an insect repellent
 * from the first line of the poem:
 * from the first line of the poem:

Usage notes
Some sources may list the rakugo title as Chihayafuru, with an unvoiced -furu ending. This could have been the historical reading at the time of the story's composition in the late 1700s. However, the historical reading is unclear, as marking of was inconsistent prior to the spelling reforms of the 20th century.

Noun

 * 1)  something old or that has been around for a long time
 * likely an extension of the adnominal allusion to kami

Etymology
First attested in the  (712 ).

The of verb.

Adnominal

 * 1) allusion to
 * from the sense of “ferocious, violent, raging” used in reference to a specific, then punning off the “clan” reading of udi
 * 1) allusion to various
 * from the sense of “ferocious, impassionate, mighty” used in reference to various kami