足引きの

Etymology
→ * *  →  →

From.

Original derivation, various theories exist. The kanji spelling literally means “foot-dragging”, possibly implying a sense of “climbing while ‘pulling’ one's legs” → “foot-aching, foot-wearying” → “rugged”. However, analysis of Old Japanese vowels imply that about 80% of the Old Japanese poems use pi1ki2 more than pi1ki1, and is not the original derivation but rather a later development in the .

Sometimes the hiki is voiced due to as ashibiki no, attested since the late medieval era.

Phrase

 * : allusion to or words beginning with yama

Etymology
, theories include:
 * The kanji spelling literally means “foot-dragging”, possibly implying a sense of “climbing while ‘pulling’ one's legs” → “foot-aching, foot-wearying” → “rugged”. However, analysis of Old Japanese vowels imply that about 80% of the Old Japanese poems use pi1ki2 more than pi1ki1 and, is not the original derivation but rather a later development in the  . Furthermore, the verb was never attested as a  verb expected of pi1ki2 as both a  and.
 * The alternative spelling literally means “sun tree”, alluding to hinoki cypresses. However, this pi1ki2 is probably unattested, the expected word would have been pi1no2ki2 (modern ).

Phrase

 * 1) allusion to, words beginning with yama, , etc.
 * 2) allusion to, , etc.
 * 1) allusion to, , etc.