export interface JMdict {
    JMdict: [{
        /**
         * Array of entry
         *
         * Entries consist of kanji elements, reading elements,
         * general information and sense elements. Each entry must have at
         * least one reading element and one sense element. Others are optional.
         */
        entry: entry[];
    }];
}
/**
 * Entries consist of kanji elements, reading elements,
 * general information and sense elements. Each entry must have at
 * least one reading element and one sense element. Others are optional.
 */
export interface entry {
    /**
     * A unique numeric sequence number for each entry
     */
    ent_seq: [number];
    /**
     * Array of k_ele
     *
     * The kanji element, or in its absence, the reading element, is
     * the defining component of each entry.
     * The overwhelming majority of entries will have a single kanji
     * element associated with a word in Japanese. Where there are
     * multiple kanji elements within an entry, they will be orthographical
     * variants of the same word, either using variations in okurigana, or
     * alternative and equivalent kanji. Common "mis-spellings" may be
     * included, provided they are associated with appropriate information
     * fields. Synonyms are not included; they may be indicated in the
     * cross-reference field associated with the sense element.
     */
    k_ele?: k_ele[];
    /**
     * Array of r_ele
     *
     * The reading element typically contains the valid readings
     * of the word(s) in the kanji element using modern kanadzukai.
     * Where there are multiple reading elements, they will typically be
     * alternative readings of the kanji element. In the absence of a
     * kanji element, i.e. in the case of a word or phrase written
     * entirely in kana, these elements will define the entry.
     */
    r_ele: r_ele[];
    /**
     * Array of sense
     *
     * The sense element will record the translational equivalent
     * of the Japanese word, plus other related information. Where there
     * are several distinctly different meanings of the word, multiple
     * sense elements will be employed.
     */
    sense: sense[];
}
/**
 * The kanji element, or in its absence, the reading element, is
 * the defining component of each entry.
 * The overwhelming majority of entries will have a single kanji
 * element associated with a word in Japanese. Where there are
 * multiple kanji elements within an entry, they will be orthographical
 * variants of the same word, either using variations in okurigana, or
 * alternative and equivalent kanji. Common "mis-spellings" may be
 * included, provided they are associated with appropriate information
 * fields. Synonyms are not included; they may be indicated in the
 * cross-reference field associated with the sense element.
 */
export interface k_ele {
    /**
     * This element will contain a word or short phrase in Japanese
     * which is written using at least one non-kana character (usually kanji,
     * but can be other characters). The valid characters are
     * kanji, kana, related characters such as chouon and kurikaeshi, and
     * in exceptional cases, letters from other alphabets.
     */
    keb: [string];
    /**
     * This is a coded information field related specifically to the
     * orthography of the keb, and will typically indicate some unusual
     * aspect, such as okurigana irregularity.
     */
    ke_inf?: string[];
    /**
     * This and the equivalent re_pri field are provided to record
     * information about the relative priority of the entry,  and consist
     * of codes indicating the word appears in various references which
     * can be taken as an indication of the frequency with which the word
     * is used. This field is intended for use either by applications which
     * want to concentrate on entries of  a particular priority, or to
     * generate subset files.
     * The current values in this field are:
     * - news1/2: appears in the "wordfreq" file compiled by Alexandre Girardi
     * from the Mainichi Shimbun. (See the Monash ftp archive for a copy.)
     * Words in the first 12,000 in that file are marked "news1" and words
     * in the second 12,000 are marked "news2".
     * - ichi1/2: appears in the "Ichimango goi bunruishuu", Senmon Kyouiku
     * Publishing, Tokyo, 1998.  (The entries marked "ichi2" were
     * demoted from ichi1 because they were observed to have low
     * frequencies in the WWW and newspapers.)
     * - spec1 and spec2: a small number of words use this marker when they
     * are detected as being common, but are not included in other lists.
     * - gai1/2: common loanwords, based on the wordfreq file.
     * - nfxx: this is an indicator of frequency-of-use ranking in the
     * wordfreq file. "xx" is the number of the set of 500 words in which
     * the entry can be found, with "01" assigned to the first 500, "02"
     * to the second, and so on. (The entries with news1, ichi1, spec1, spec2
     * and gai1 values are marked with a "(P)" in the EDICT and EDICT2
     * files.)
     *
     * The reason both the kanji and reading elements are tagged is because
     * on occasions a priority is only associated with a particular
     * kanji/reading pair.
     */
    ke_pri?: string[];
}
/**
 * The reading element typically contains the valid readings
 * of the word(s) in the kanji element using modern kanadzukai.
 * Where there are multiple reading elements, they will typically be
 * alternative readings of the kanji element. In the absence of a
 * kanji element, i.e. in the case of a word or phrase written
 * entirely in kana, these elements will define the entry.
 */
export interface r_ele {
    /**
     * this element content is restricted to kana and related
     * characters such as chouon and kurikaeshi. Kana usage will be
     * consistent between the keb and reb elements; e.g. if the keb
     * contains katakana, so too will the reb.
     */
    reb: [string];
    /**
     * This element, which will usually have a null value, indicates
     * that the reb, while associated with the keb, cannot be regarded
     * as a true reading of the kanji. It is typically used for words
     * such as foreign place names, gairaigo which can be in kanji or
     * katakana, etc.
     */
    re_nokanji?: [{}];
    /**
     * This element is used to indicate when the reading only applies
     * to a subset of the keb elements in the entry. In its absence, all
     * readings apply to all kanji elements. The contents of this element
     * must exactly match those of one of the keb elements.
     */
    re_restr?: string[];
    /**
     * General coded information pertaining to the specific reading.
     * Typically it will be used to indicate some unusual aspect of
     * the reading.
     */
    re_inf?: string[];
    /**
     * (Note from JMdict docs: See the comment on ke_pri above.)
     *
     * This and the equivalent re_pri field are provided to record
     * information about the relative priority of the entry,  and consist
     * of codes indicating the word appears in various references which
     * can be taken as an indication of the frequency with which the word
     * is used. This field is intended for use either by applications which
     * want to concentrate on entries of  a particular priority, or to
     * generate subset files.
     * The current values in this field are:
     * - news1/2: appears in the "wordfreq" file compiled by Alexandre Girardi
     * from the Mainichi Shimbun. (See the Monash ftp archive for a copy.)
     * Words in the first 12,000 in that file are marked "news1" and words
     * in the second 12,000 are marked "news2".
     * - ichi1/2: appears in the "Ichimango goi bunruishuu", Senmon Kyouiku
     * Publishing, Tokyo, 1998.  (The entries marked "ichi2" were
     * demoted from ichi1 because they were observed to have low
     * frequencies in the WWW and newspapers.)
     * - spec1 and spec2: a small number of words use this marker when they
     * are detected as being common, but are not included in other lists.
     * - gai1/2: common loanwords, based on the wordfreq file.
     * - nfxx: this is an indicator of frequency-of-use ranking in the
     * wordfreq file. "xx" is the number of the set of 500 words in which
     * the entry can be found, with "01" assigned to the first 500, "02"
     * to the second, and so on. (The entries with news1, ichi1, spec1, spec2
     * and gai1 values are marked with a "(P)" in the EDICT and EDICT2
     * files.)
     *
     * The reason both the kanji and reading elements are tagged is because
     * on occasions a priority is only associated with a particular
     * kanji/reading pair.
     */
    re_pri?: string[];
}
/**
 * The sense element will record the translational equivalent
 * of the Japanese word, plus other related information. Where there
 * are several distinctly different meanings of the word, multiple
 * sense elements will be employed.
 */
export interface sense {
    /**
     * These elements, if present, indicate that the sense is restricted
     * to the lexeme represented by the keb and/or reb.
     */
    stagk?: string[];
    /**
     * These elements, if present, indicate that the sense is restricted
     * to the lexeme represented by the keb and/or reb.
     */
    stagr?: string[];
    /**
     * Part-of-speech information about the entry/sense. Should use
     * appropriate entity codes. In general where there are multiple senses
     * in an entry, the part-of-speech of an earlier sense will apply to
     * later senses unless there is a new part-of-speech indicated.
     */
    pos?: string[];
    /**
     * This element is used to indicate a cross-reference to another
     * entry with a similar or related meaning or sense. The content of
     * this element is typically a keb or reb element in another entry. In some
     * cases a keb will be followed by a reb and/or a sense number to provide
     * a precise target for the cross-reference. Where this happens, a JIS
     * "centre-dot" (0x2126) is placed between the components of the
     * cross-reference. The target keb or reb must not contain a centre-dot.
     */
    xref?: string[];
    /**
     * This element is used to indicate another entry which is an
     * antonym of the current entry/sense. The content of this element
     * must exactly match that of a keb or reb element in another entry.
     */
    ant?: string[];
    /**
     * Information about the field of application of the entry/sense.
     * When absent, general application is implied. Entity coding for
     * specific fields of application.
     */
    field?: string[];
    /**
     * This element is used for other relevant information about
     * the entry/sense. As with part-of-speech, information will usually
     * apply to several senses.
     */
    misc?: string[];
    /**
     * The sense-information elements provided for additional
     * information to be recorded about a sense. Typical usage would
     * be to indicate such things as level of currency of a sense, the
     * regional variations, etc.
     */
    s_inf?: string[];
    /**
     * Array of lsource
     *
     * This element records the information about the source
     * language(s) of a loan-word/gairaigo. If the source language is other
     * than English, the language is indicated by the xml:lang attribute.
     * The element value (if any) is the source word or phrase.
     */
    lsource?: lsource[];
    /**
     * For words specifically associated with regional dialects in
     * Japanese, the entity code for that dialect, e.g. ksb for Kansaiben.
     */
    dial?: string[];
    /**
     * Array of gloss
     *
     * Within each sense will be one or more "glosses", i.e.
     * target-language words or phrases which are equivalents to the
     * Japanese word. This element would normally be present, however it
     * may be omitted in entries which are purely for a cross-reference.
     */
    gloss?: gloss[];
}
/**
 * This element records the information about the source
 * language(s) of a loan-word/gairaigo. If the source language is other
 * than English, the language is indicated by the xml:lang attribute.
 * The element value (if any) is the source word or phrase.
 */
export interface lsource {
    /**
     * The xml:lang attribute defines the language(s) from which
     * a loanword is drawn.  It will be coded using the three-letter language
     * code from the ISO 639-2 standard. When absent, the value "eng" (i.e.
     * English) is the default value. The bibliographic (B) codes are used.
     */
    'xml:lang'?: string;
    /**
     * The ls_type attribute indicates whether the lsource element
     * fully or partially describes the source word or phrase of the
     * loanword. If absent, it will have the implied value of "full".
     * Otherwise it will contain "part".
     */
    ls_type?: string;
    /**
     * The ls_wasei attribute indicates that the Japanese word
     * has been constructed from words in the source language, and
     * not from an actual phrase in that language. Most commonly used to
     * indicate "waseieigo".
     */
    ls_wasei?: 'y';
    /**
     * lsource text content
     */
    $t?: string;
}
/**
 * Within each sense will be one or more "glosses", i.e.
 * target-language words or phrases which are equivalents to the
 * Japanese word. This element would normally be present, however it
 * may be omitted in entries which are purely for a cross-reference.
 */
export interface gloss {
    /**
     * The xml:lang attribute defines the target language of the
     * gloss. It will be coded using the three-letter language code from
     * the ISO 639 standard. When absent, the value "eng" (i.e. English)
     * is the default value.
     */
    'xml:lang'?: string;
    /**
     * The g_gend attribute defines the gender of the gloss (typically
     * a noun in the target language. When absent, the gender is either
     * not relevant or has yet to be provided.
     */
    g_gend?: string;
    /**
     * The g_type attribute specifies that the gloss is of a particular
     * type, e.g. "lit" (literal), "fig" (figurative), "expl" (explanation).
     */
    g_type?: string;
    /**
     * gloss text content
     */
    $t?: string;
}