"Ori" means fold. Like in "origami". In origami, ori is fold and gami is paper. But it gets complicated because when "gami" is not in a compound work it is "kami". So paper is "kami" when not in a compound word.
It's a Japanese word. Ori (folding) & kami (paper) is were it is derived.
It is a Japanese word meaning fold paper - ori is 'fold' and gami is 'paper'
It means 'paper folding', from 'ori' - 'folding', and 'kami' - 'paper'. (kami becomes gami here, some words in Japanese change like this when formed into a compound word)
A common word for 'cage' is 檻 (ori) in Japanese. Example: キリンがその檻の中にいる (kirin ga sono ori no naka ni iru) - "There are giraffes in that cage."
紙 means paper in Japanese as ori means fold
Orison
Origami (pronounced or-i-GA-me) is the Japanese art of paperfolding. "Ori" is the Japanese word for folding and "kami" is the Japanese word for paper. That is how origami got its name. However, origami did not start in Japan. It began in China in the first or second century and then spread to Japan sometime during the sixth century.
It means 'paper folding', from 'ori' - 'folding', and 'kami' - 'paper'. (kami becomes gami here, some words in Japanese change like this when formed into a compound word)
Ori
Yes. According to the Related Link: ; origami : 1956, from Japanese origami, from ori "fold" + kami"paper."
The word māori means "normal", "natural" or "ordinary". In legends, the word distinguished ordinary mortal human beings-tāngata māori-from spirits (wairua).
Orient