“For The Most Part / Close Up / Flower Stem” in Japanese is 梗, read kou, kyou, fusagu (こう, きょう, ふさぐ, やまにれ, おおむね). It is a Jōyō kanji taught in Japanese secondary school (junior & senior high) — the 高手 · Master tier beyond the grade 1–6 Kyōiku set, and appears in words such as 梗塞 (infarction).
What does 梗 mean?
| Kanji | 梗 |
|---|---|
| Meaning | For The Most Part / Close Up / Flower Stem |
| Readings | こう, きょう, ふさぐ, やまにれ, おおむね |
| Grade | Master (高手 · secondary school) |
| Curriculum | Jōyō kanji · Japanese secondary school (JLPT N1–N2) |
| Example | 梗塞 (infarction) |
梗 is read kou (こう) or kyou (きょう) or fusagu (ふさぐ) or yamanire (やまにれ) or oomune (おおむね) depending on the word.
Same sound, different character — the classic trap. Compare them side by side: