峰

峰 (Kangxi radical 46, 山+7, 10 strokes, cangjie input 山竹水十 (UHEJ), four-corner 2775₄, composition ⿰山夆)

• 𫌛

• Kangxi Dictionary: page 311, character 31
• Dai Kanwa Jiten: character 8094
• Dae Jaweon: page 612, character 1
• Hanyu Da Zidian (first edition): volume 1, page 775, character 18
• Unihan data for U+5CF0

Phono-semantic compound (形聲／形声, OC *pʰoŋ) : semantic 山 (“mountain”) + phonetic 夆 (OC *pʰoŋ, *boŋ, *ɡaːds).

峰

1. peak; summit
2. hump (of a camel)
3. Classifier for camels.

(common “Jōyō” kanji)

• Go-on: ふ (fu)
• Kan-on: ほう (hō, Jōyō)
• Kan’yō-on: ぶ (bu)
• Kun: みね (mine, 峰, Jōyō); お (o, 峰)
• Nanori: たかし (takashi); たかね (takane); ほ (ho); ぶ (bu)

/wo/ → /o/

From Old Japanese. Attested in the Man'yōshū.

• IPA^(key): [o̞]

峰(お) • (o) ^{←を (wo)?}

1. (obsolete) a small place in the mountain
2. (obsolete) hill, hilltop
   • c. 759, Man’yōshū, book 19, poem 4151:
     , text here

     今日(けふ)之(の)為(ため)等(と)思(おもひ)標(しめ)之(し)足(あし)引(ひき)乃(の)峯(をの)上(へ)之(の)櫻(さくら)如此(かく)開(さき)尓家里(にけり) [Man'yōgana]

     今(け)日(ふ)のためと思(おも)ひて標(しめ)しあしひきの峰(を)の上(へ)の桜(さくら)かく咲(さ)きにけり [Modern spelling]

     kyō no tame to omoite shimeshi ashihiki no onoe no sakura kaku saki ni keri

     For the sake of today's feast I thought and put up a sign. The cherry of the foot-dragging hill-tops has come to blossom thus.[1]

3. (obsolete) peak, ridge

• 丘(おか), 岡(おか) (oka, “hill”)

From Old Japanese. Used mainly in compounds.

• (Tokyo) ね [nè] (Heiban – [0])[2]
• IPA^(key): [ne̞]

峰(ね) • (ne) 

1. summit of a mountain, peak
   • c. 759, Man’yōshū, book 14, poem 3515:
     , text here

     阿我於毛乃(あがおもの)和須礼牟之太波(わすれむしだは)久尓波布利(くにはふり)祢(ね)尓多都久毛乎(にたつくもを)見都追之努波西(みつつしのはせ) [Man'yōgana]

     我(あ)が面(おも)の忘(わす)れむしだは国(くに)はふり嶺(ね)に立(た)つ雲(くも)を見(み)つつ偲(しの)はせ [Modern spelling]

     aga omo no wasuremu shida wa kuni wa furi ne ni tatsukumo o mitsutsu shinowase

     The moment you might forget my face, seeing the clouds overflowing the country and rising on the peaks, think of me![3]

From 御(み) (mi, honorific prefix) + 峰(ね) (ne, “peak”),[2] in reference to the 神 (kami, “god or spirit”) at the top of a mountain. Now the standard spelling for a peak.

Compare 道 (michi, “road”).

• (Tokyo) みね​ [mìnéꜜ] (Odaka – [2])[2]
• IPA^(key): [mʲine̞]

峰(みね) • (mine) 

1. peak, ridge
   • 912, Kokin Wakashū, poem 365 (also Hyakunin Isshu, poem 16)

     立(た)ち別(わか)れいなばの山(やま)の峰(みね)に生(お)ふるまつとし聞(き)かば今(いま)帰(かへ)り来(こ)む

     tachi-wakare Inaba-no-yama no mine ni ouru matsu to shi kikaba ima kaeri-kon

     Even if I depart and go to Inaba Mountain, on whose peak grow pines, if I hear you pine for me, I will return straightway to you.[4]

   • 912, Kokin Wakashū, poem 776 (also Hyakunin Isshu, poem 13)

     筑(つく)波(ば)嶺(ね)の峰(みね)より落(お)つるみなの川(がは)恋(こひ)ぞ積(つ)もりて淵(ふち)となりぬる

     Tsukuba-ne no mine yori otsuru Minano-gawa koi zo tsumorite fuchi to nari nuru

     Falling from the ridge of high Tsukuba, the Minano River at last gathers itself, like my love, into a deep, still pool.[5]

2. (by extension) top or summit of something
3. back of a blade

峰(みね) • (Mine) 

1. A place name
2. a female given name
3. a surname

峰 • (bong) (hangeul 봉, revised bong, McCune–Reischauer pong)

1. This term needs a translation to English. Please help out and add a translation, then remove the text {{rfdef}}.

• 最高峰 (최고봉)

峰: Hán Nôm readings: phong, phưng, phơng

1. This term needs a translation to English. Please help out and add a translation, then remove the text {{rfdef}}.