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01-30-2010, 01:45 AM
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To me, it evokes an image of a field covered with dew. Serendipitous, considering during my drive home a few minutes ago Sting's "Fields of Gold" came on the radio. Yes, the other is ね. Where did you find the kanji pair? Everything on Google either is a name, is Chinese, or has no context pretty much. I found one link that uses it in context: http://t-walker.jp/sr/status/?chrid=b32975 To me, it looks like it is something difficult to overcome—perhaps a place name within that game? Some sort of "wild and wet/hidden" place? I look forward to hearing a native's opinion on this matter! It's not a place in real life as far as I can tell. Google Maps only finds five locations, and they're all in China: 野露 - Google Maps |
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