みっmitsumitsutsutsu
1.

A term used to indicate the quantity of three when counting items or entities; it can also specify the age of three years old.

2.

A native Japanese expression that denotes a count or measurement of three, often used in various contexts, including age and specific counts of objects.

3.

Represents a numerical value that signifies the third part in a division or sequence, exemplified by its historical usage in measures of time.

Example:

ボーイさん、コーヒー3つください。

mitsuami
1.

A hairstyle created by intertwining three sections of hair or strands, resulting in a woven appearance.

2.

The specific technique or method used to interlace three separate strands together in a decorative manner.

3.

A type of woven accessory or ornamental design formed by combining three strands, commonly seen in both hair styling and crafts.

4.

The resulting product of the braiding process, characterized by its three-dimensional form and intricate pattern.

mitsugo
1.

A group of three children born at the same time from the same mother during one childbirth event.

2.

A reference to three children who are each three years old, implying a stage of early childhood.

3.

A term that encompasses the idea that characteristics formed in early childhood can persist into later life, as suggested by common sayings associated with young children.

Example:

三つ子の魂百まで。

mitsuori
1.

A technique of folding paper or material into three equal parts, often used in crafting or packaging.

2.

A historical Japanese hairstyle from the Edo period that involves tying the hair into three distinct folds or sections.

3.

A specific type of traditional Japanese washi paper produced in the Bitchū region, commonly utilized for shoji screens and other decorative purposes.

mitsuどもえdomoe
1.

A design featuring three intertwined comma-like shapes arranged in a circular pattern, often seen in traditional Japanese art and motifs.

2.

A scenario in which three entities or parties are engaged in a competitive struggle or conflict, where each is equally matched, resulting in a chaotic or intense competition.

3.

A specific heraldic symbol consisting of three comma-shaped figures aligned in the same direction, typically forming a circular formation, representing balance and equality among three forces.