mikado

“I’ve been coming here since I was a kid,” said Laura Hureski, stretching out on a bench on the museum lawn in her flowing ivory mikado wedding gown one afternoon in August.

“The shells intended to make the world safe for democracy when fired through the cannon of the czar and the mikado,” A.J.

Other than preserving the word “mikado,” which it uses as a synonym for “ruler,” this production avoids any reference to Japan.

Here, a cubist silk and cotton mikado blazer and tuxedo short would be fun even without the red waistband and bright blue collar.

Kami, k�′mi, n. a Japanese term for a lord, for any of the national gods, demi-gods, or deified heroes, or any of their supposed descendants, as the mikados and the imperial family.