nageiren.

Brit.

/ˌnaɡɪˈɪri/, U.S.

/ˌnɑɡiˈɪri/

Forms: 1800s– naga ire, 1900s– nageire, 1900s– nage-ire, 1900s– nagiere. Also with capital initial.

Origin: A borrowing from Japanese. Etymon: Japanese nageire.

Etymology: < Japanese nageire, denoting a way of arranging flowers (1445), nominalized form of nage-ireru to throw into < nage-, combining stem of nageru to throw + ireru to put in.

A Japanese style of floral arrangement in which flowers are displayed in a simple, apparently casual way, usually in tall vases. Cf. rikka n.

ΚΠ

1889 J. Conder in Trans. Asiatic Soc. Japan 17 ii. 25 In the Naga ire or rustic style of flower arrangements used in the Tea ceremonial, curious vessels of all kinds are pressed into use.

1914 M. Averill Japanese Flower Arrangem. i. 28 Rikkwa and Nageire are the two branches into which ike-bana has been divided.

1965 W. Swaan Japanese Lantern iv. 49 There are two main styles [of ikebana]: the formal rikka arrangements used to decorate the altars of Buddhist temples..and the nageire or ‘thrown-in’ style.

1994 San Francisco Examiner (Nexis) 29 June z1 Ohara School also imparted more freedom to the traditional nageire vase style.

2001 S. Goldstein & S. Shinoda tr. T. Ishikawa Romaji Diary Notes 267 The flowers in this poem must be nageire, that is, giving the appearance of having been casually thrown into a vase though in reality the flowers have been carefully arranged.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	nageire
释义	nageiren. Brit. /ˌnaɡɪˈɪri/, U.S. /ˌnɑɡiˈɪri/ Forms: 1800s– naga ire, 1900s– nageire, 1900s– nage-ire, 1900s– nagiere. Also with capital initial. Origin: A borrowing from Japanese. Etymon: Japanese nageire. Etymology: < Japanese nageire, denoting a way of arranging flowers (1445), nominalized form of nage-ireru to throw into < nage-, combining stem of nageru to throw + ireru to put in. A Japanese style of floral arrangement in which flowers are displayed in a simple, apparently casual way, usually in tall vases. Cf. rikka n. ΚΠ 1889 J. Conder in Trans. Asiatic Soc. Japan 17 ii. 25 In the Naga ire or rustic style of flower arrangements used in the Tea ceremonial, curious vessels of all kinds are pressed into use. 1914 M. Averill Japanese Flower Arrangem. i. 28 Rikkwa and Nageire are the two branches into which ike-bana has been divided. 1965 W. Swaan Japanese Lantern iv. 49 There are two main styles [of ikebana]: the formal rikka arrangements used to decorate the altars of Buddhist temples..and the nageire or ‘thrown-in’ style. 1994 San Francisco Examiner (Nexis) 29 June z1 Ohara School also imparted more freedom to the traditional nageire vase style. 2001 S. Goldstein & S. Shinoda tr. T. Ishikawa Romaji Diary Notes 267 The flowers in this poem must be nageire, that is, giving the appearance of having been casually thrown into a vase though in reality the flowers have been carefully arranged. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1889
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