Definition of inro in English:

inro

nounPlural inros ˈɪnrəʊˈinrō

An ornamental box with compartments for items such as seals and medicines, worn suspended from a girdle as part of traditional Japanese dress.
Example sentencesExamples
- It was fastened by a sash and personal items were carried in small containers known as inro, which hung from the sash, secured by toggles - netsuke.
- But the emphasis of his artistic and artisan production was on painted screens and on all kinds of lacquerware utensils - inro, boxes, cups, panels and screens.
- These ornaments were originally made to provide a way to secure tobacco cases, purses, or inro (medicine containers), which fashionable Japanese men suspended on silk cords at their waists starting about 1700.
- Metalwork and sword fittings are also displayed alongside examples of inro, which is a sectional case or box worn suspended from the obi by a cord on which the netsuke serves as a toggle.
- Wearing inro and netsuke became a part of the past for the upper classes and samurai.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Japanese inrō, from in 'seal' + rō 'basket'.

Definition of inro in US English:

inro

nounˈinrō

An ornamental box with compartments for items such as seals and medicines, worn suspended from a waist sash as part of traditional Japanese dress.
Example sentencesExamples
- These ornaments were originally made to provide a way to secure tobacco cases, purses, or inro (medicine containers), which fashionable Japanese men suspended on silk cords at their waists starting about 1700.
- Metalwork and sword fittings are also displayed alongside examples of inro, which is a sectional case or box worn suspended from the obi by a cord on which the netsuke serves as a toggle.
- But the emphasis of his artistic and artisan production was on painted screens and on all kinds of lacquerware utensils - inro, boxes, cups, panels and screens.
- Wearing inro and netsuke became a part of the past for the upper classes and samurai.
- It was fastened by a sash and personal items were carried in small containers known as inro, which hung from the sash, secured by toggles - netsuke.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Japanese inrō, from in ‘seal’ + rō ‘basket’.

单词	inro
释义	Definition of inro in English: inro nounPlural inros ˈɪnrəʊˈinrō An ornamental box with compartments for items such as seals and medicines, worn suspended from a girdle as part of traditional Japanese dress. Example sentencesExamples It was fastened by a sash and personal items were carried in small containers known as inro, which hung from the sash, secured by toggles - netsuke. But the emphasis of his artistic and artisan production was on painted screens and on all kinds of lacquerware utensils - inro, boxes, cups, panels and screens. These ornaments were originally made to provide a way to secure tobacco cases, purses, or inro (medicine containers), which fashionable Japanese men suspended on silk cords at their waists starting about 1700. Metalwork and sword fittings are also displayed alongside examples of inro, which is a sectional case or box worn suspended from the obi by a cord on which the netsuke serves as a toggle. Wearing inro and netsuke became a part of the past for the upper classes and samurai. Origin Early 17th century: from Japanese inrō, from in 'seal' + rō 'basket'. Definition of inro in US English: inro nounˈinrō An ornamental box with compartments for items such as seals and medicines, worn suspended from a waist sash as part of traditional Japanese dress. Example sentencesExamples These ornaments were originally made to provide a way to secure tobacco cases, purses, or inro (medicine containers), which fashionable Japanese men suspended on silk cords at their waists starting about 1700. Metalwork and sword fittings are also displayed alongside examples of inro, which is a sectional case or box worn suspended from the obi by a cord on which the netsuke serves as a toggle. But the emphasis of his artistic and artisan production was on painted screens and on all kinds of lacquerware utensils - inro, boxes, cups, panels and screens. Wearing inro and netsuke became a part of the past for the upper classes and samurai. It was fastened by a sash and personal items were carried in small containers known as inro, which hung from the sash, secured by toggles - netsuke. Origin Early 17th century: from Japanese inrō, from in ‘seal’ + rō ‘basket’.
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