土壌

• (Tokyo) どじょー [dòjóó] (Heiban – [0])[1][2][3]
• IPA^(key): [do̞ʑo̞ː]

土(ど)壌(じょう) • (dojō) ^{←どじやう (dozyau)?}

1. soil
2. (figuratively) foundation, environment, or condition under which things occur or grow
   • 1985, Michio Tomita, Pasokon Sōseiki [Genesis of Personal Computers]‎:

     プログラムを開(かい)発(はつ)するためのユーティリティーと呼(よ)ばれる小(こ)道(どう)具(ぐ)ソフトや言(げん)語(ご)が整(せい)備(び)され、こうした環(かん)境(きょう)はマシンをしゃぶりつくすように使(つか)いこなすポール・アレンやビル・ゲイツ、そして後(ご)藤(とう)富(とみ)雄(お)のようなハッカーを育(そだ)てる土(ど)壌(じょう)ともなった。

     Puroguramu o kaihatsu suru tame no yūtiritī to yobareru kodōgu sofuto ya gengo ga seibi sare, kōshita kankyō wa mashin o shaburitsukusu yō ni tsukaikonasu Pōru Aren ya Biru Geitsu, soshite Gotō Tomio no yō na hakkā o sodateru dojō to mo natta.

     Utilities, or gadget software and languages for developing programs, were set up, and this environment also became the foundation for hackers such as Paul Allen, Bill Gates, and Tomio Gotō, who could handle the machines as if sucking on them.