Frequency rank: 38,768. – 39,308.
- Inari (god of harvests, Uka-no-Mitama)see also 稲魂
- Inari shrine; Fushimi Inari shrine (in Kyoto)
- fox (said to be messengers of Inari)see also 狐
- fried tofu (said to be a favourite food of foxes)see also 油揚げ
- inarizushiabbreviationword usually written using kana alonesee also いなり寿司
noun (common) (futsuumeishi)
Forms
Generated definitions (experimental)
- Inari (god of harvests, Uka-no-Mitama)
- Inari shrine; Fushimi Inari shrine (in Kyoto)
- fox (said to be messengers of Inari)
- fried tofu (said to be a favourite food of foxes)
- inarizushi
This meaning refers to a deity in Japanese Shinto religious beliefs, particularly associated with agriculture and the harvest. Inari is often worshiped for bountiful harvests and prosperity.
This refers to the physical places of worship dedicated to Inari, with Fushimi Inari being one of the most famous shrines in Kyoto, known for its thousands of torii gates.
Fushimi Inari Shrine is very popular among tourists.
This meaning highlights the belief in Japanese culture that foxes are the messengers of Inari and serve as protectors of the crops, often depicted in folklore and art.
There are many statues of foxes as messengers of Inari at the shrine.
This meaning refers to a traditional food item (aburaage) that is often associated with foxes in folklore, as it is believed to be their favorite.
This refers to a type of sushi that is made by wrapping vinegared rice in fried tofu pouches and is often associated with offerings made to Inari.
Generated collocations (experimental)
いなりじんじゃ稲荷神社Inari shrineふしみ伏見いなり稲荷たいしゃ大社Fushimi Inari Shrineいなり稲荷のつかい使いmessenger of Inariいなりずし稲荷寿司inarizushi (sushi wrapped in fried tofu)いなり稲荷をまつる祀るto enshrine Inariおいなりさんお稲荷さんthe deity Inari (used respectfully)いなり稲荷のきつね狐Inari's foxいなりしんこう稲荷信仰Inari worshipいなり稲荷かみ神Inari godいなり稲荷だいじん大神the great deity Inari
Lingaku