Definition of maiko in English:

maiko

(also meiko)

noun ˈmʌɪkəʊ

A girl who is being trained to become a geisha.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Edwin Arnold (1832–1904), poet and journalist. From Japanese maiko dancing girl, specifically (in Kyoto and Osaka areas) apprentice geisha of about thirteen to eighteen years old from mahi- (now mae-), combining stem of mafu- (now mau) to dance + ko child, girl.

Definition of maiko in US English:

maiko

(also meiko)

nounˈmʌɪkəʊ

A girl who is being trained to become a geisha.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Edwin Arnold (1832–1904), poet and journalist. From Japanese maiko dancing girl, specifically (in Kyoto and Osaka areas) apprentice geisha of about thirteen to eighteen years old from mahi- (now mae-), combining stem of mafu- (now mau) to dance + ko child, girl.

词汇	maiko
释义	Definition of maiko in English: maiko (also meiko) noun ˈmʌɪkəʊ A girl who is being trained to become a geisha. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Edwin Arnold (1832–1904), poet and journalist. From Japanese maiko dancing girl, specifically (in Kyoto and Osaka areas) apprentice geisha of about thirteen to eighteen years old from mahi- (now mae-), combining stem of mafu- (now mau) to dance + ko child, girl. Definition of maiko in US English: maiko (also meiko) nounˈmʌɪkəʊ A girl who is being trained to become a geisha. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Edwin Arnold (1832–1904), poet and journalist. From Japanese maiko dancing girl, specifically (in Kyoto and Osaka areas) apprentice geisha of about thirteen to eighteen years old from mahi- (now mae-), combining stem of mafu- (now mau) to dance + ko child, girl.
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