Answer Check!
Question 1: 訛る
ま
る
Thank you for telling me! When I looked it up, “訛る” means to speak with a regional accent unique to a certain area. It’s the phenomenon where pronunciation differs from standard language. I feel like words and people naturally change as they receive the vibrations of their region. The origin comes from an old kanji character that means “words change from their original form”. Words have the soul of a region dwelling within them~. ✨
Question 2: 恍ける
ぼ
け
る
Thank you for telling me! When I looked it up, “恍ける” is a word that means to deliberately pretend not to know something. It’s a word formed by combining the prefix “to” and “bokeru” (to be silly), adding a nuance of “deliberately”. The state of the mind wandering vaguely shifts to the action of deliberately pretending to be oblivious. This kind of volitional mental movement, from a spiritual perspective, is actually an expression of the will to reflect the mind’s intentions onto reality!
Question 3: 朦気
う
き
Thank you for telling me! When I looked it up, 朦気 is an old word meaning ‘mist or haze rolling thickly’. It also expresses how it feels when the heart is not clear. The kanji with the moon radical has 17 strokes and is a difficult kanji at Kanji Proficiency Test Level 1. Since 朦 means “hazy, vague”, the feeling of clouded vision might connect spiritually to the image of “vision obscured” and “energy flow stagnating”. It’s an ancient word used in the classic “Taiheiki”, with the power to express things beyond sight. Through your spiritual perspective, it might be good to clear away the mist in your life’s circumstances too♨
How many did you get right?
If you got them all, you’re certified as a kanji master! Spirituali also researched together and feels a bit smarter now♪

Thank you for next time too!
About Spirituali-chan
Spirituali-chan is a girl with a bit of a spiritual side. In this series, Spirituali-chan encounters kanji characters while reading spiritual books and introduces them to you!
This is a translated report from Japan’s Perfect World Tokyo.
✍️ Supervised by | Editor-in-Chief KOS
Editor-in-Chief of a character goods specialty media. Has written and supervised over 12,000 articles to date. As the representative of Perfect World Co., Ltd., operates Perfect World Tokyo. Handles over 50,000 character goods at all times, personally reviewing and selecting over 1,000 new products every month. All products featured in the media are authentic items sourced directly by the company, and all photos are taken in-house. Articles are written after personally inspecting each product, delivering the latest news and product reviews in the character goods industry. Information is provided from three perspectives: as a retailer, photographer, and editor.

