Dear visitor, if you know the answer to this question, please post it. Thank you!
Note that this thread has not been updated in a long time, and its content might not be up-to-date anymore.
|
Does it mean st. in Japanese?
|
2009/6/4 20:07
|
|
Please, is this a Japanese word?
豪至我
Thanks.
|
|
by noemi (guest)
|
|
RE: Does it mean st. in Japanese?
|
2009/6/4 23:42
|
|
This seems not to be a Japanese common noun. If this is (coming from) a Japanese word, it's a name, a logotype or..., a riddle or so. If this is Chinese, I guess it doesn't make a complete sentence. Maybe this is a Japanese / Chinese transliteration of a certain language, using readings and/or meanings of the characters.
In Japanese the three characters are: - 豪 (goh; tsuyoshi and takeshi for person's names) = significantly rich, strong, etc.; a short for Australia. - 至 (itaru; shi) = to lead to; to reach; till. - 我 (ware; ga) = I (myself), we (ourselves).
// ----
|
|
by omotenashi
|
rate this post as useful
|
|
I could only find one instance of this on the web on a chinese site in a sentence about "adding a member to favorites". It is probably either incorrect, or incomplete as it doesn't seem to appear anywhere else. Taken one at a time, they mean "strong, complete, oneself" and conjures images or poorly thought out tattoos. However, you can seek help on the following site if it is a tattoo: http://www.hanzismatter.com/
|
|
by yllwsmrf
|
rate this post as useful
|
reply to this thread