Definition of makimono in English:

makimono

(also maki-mono, makemono)

noun makiˈməʊnəʊ

A Japanese scroll containing a narrative, usually in pictures and with explanatory writing, designed to be examined progressively from right to left as it is unrolled.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Isabella Bird (1831–1904), traveller. From Japanese makimono handscroll that is unrolled on a flat surface for reading from maki-, combining stem of maku to roll (up) + mono thing. The variant makemono has no parallel in Japanese; it is perhaps influenced by kakemono. Compare French makimono, makemono.

Definition of makimono in US English:

makimono

(also maki-mono, makemono)

nounmakiˈməʊnəʊ

A Japanese scroll containing a narrative, usually in pictures and with explanatory writing, designed to be examined progressively from right to left as it is unrolled.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Isabella Bird (1831–1904), traveller. From Japanese makimono handscroll that is unrolled on a flat surface for reading from maki-, combining stem of maku to roll (up) + mono thing. The variant makemono has no parallel in Japanese; it is perhaps influenced by kakemono. Compare French makimono, makemono.

单词	makimono
释义	Definition of makimono in English: makimono (also maki-mono, makemono) noun makiˈməʊnəʊ A Japanese scroll containing a narrative, usually in pictures and with explanatory writing, designed to be examined progressively from right to left as it is unrolled. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Isabella Bird (1831–1904), traveller. From Japanese makimono handscroll that is unrolled on a flat surface for reading from maki-, combining stem of maku to roll (up) + mono thing. The variant makemono has no parallel in Japanese; it is perhaps influenced by kakemono. Compare French makimono, makemono. Definition of makimono in US English: makimono (also maki-mono, makemono) nounmakiˈməʊnəʊ A Japanese scroll containing a narrative, usually in pictures and with explanatory writing, designed to be examined progressively from right to left as it is unrolled. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Isabella Bird (1831–1904), traveller. From Japanese makimono handscroll that is unrolled on a flat surface for reading from maki-, combining stem of maku to roll (up) + mono thing. The variant makemono has no parallel in Japanese; it is perhaps influenced by kakemono. Compare French makimono, makemono.
随便看	medalist medalists medalize medalled medalled medalled medallet medallic medallic medallically medalling medallion medallion carpet medallioned medallionist medallion man medallion pattern medallion portrait medallions medallist medallists medallize medallurgy medal of creation Medal of Honor 瞌瞌睡瞌睡虫瞌𥅻瞍瞎瞎信瞎吹瞎奶瞎子 Schwarzer_Freitag schwarzer_Tag Schwarzes_Loch Schwarze_Witwe Schwarzfahrt Schwarzfärbung Schwarzgeld Schwarzguß Schwarzhändler Schwarzkernguß