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If "shikome" (ugly female) is archaic, I would say that it means it's no longer used, so there's no longer an antonym for "hime". --[[User:PJ Pete|PJ Pete]] June 7, 2008
If "shikome" (ugly female) is archaic, I would say that it means it's no longer used, so there's no longer an antonym for "hime". --[[User:PJ Pete|PJ Pete]] June 7, 2008

== "demoiselle" ==

Why is it "more literally 'demoiselle'"? "Demoiselle" properly refers to an UNMARRIED lady, and hime has no such connotation.--[[Special:Contributions/98.114.178.205|98.114.178.205]] ([[User talk:98.114.178.205|talk]]) 19:05, 25 March 2014 (UTC)

Revision as of 19:06, 25 March 2014

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Hime in Kanji or Hiragana

In kanji, "hime" means "princess", in hiragana, it means something in this article other than princess. --PJ Pete

Other forms of "Hime"

The word, "ohimesama" would definitely mean "princess bride". The ONLY Japanese word you would use for a princess who isn't married is "hime". PJ Pete

Hime as name

Hime is the call name of Liliane in Princess Resurrection--89.61.69.53 11:28, 27 May 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Shikome

If "shikome" (ugly female) is archaic, I would say that it means it's no longer used, so there's no longer an antonym for "hime". --PJ Pete June 7, 2008