˜yĐÄvlog

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hanami

[ hah-nah-mee ]

noun

Japanese.
  1. a seasonal outdoor event or period of time for enjoying the short-lived flowering of certain plants, especially cherry trees: sakura ( def ).

    For our annual hanami we picnic into the night, with paper lanterns hung on the branches to illuminate the cherry blossoms.



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˜yĐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of hanami1

First recorded in 1890–95; from Japanese, from hana “flower” + mi “vŸ±±đ·ÉŸ±ČÔČ”â€
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Hanami Suzuki and Professor Hisashi Kajimura examined the behavior of field mice using seeds from once-in-a-century flowering sasa bamboo plants in central Japan.

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As the Los Angeles-based contemporary artist Kelly Akashi explained in an interview with Artforum, it is central to hanami, the Japanese custom of enjoying the fleeting beauty of the cherry blossoms in springtime — and Akashi’s art practice.

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In Japan, the ancient tradition of enjoying cherry blossoms is called hanami — “flower viewing.”

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The president wouldn’t get his hanami, the flower-contemplation ritual the Japanese celebrate every spring.

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Hanami — flower viewing — is an annual public celebration in Japan, one that people have been enjoying for centuries.

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