a coarse camlet
袈 refers to a coarse, rough-woven fabric, specifically a type of camlet. Its meaning is narrow and tied to a specific textile.
袈 combines 衣 (clothing) with 加, which likely contributes a phonetic element. The character is used specifically for the coarse fabric 'kasa' in Buddhist robes.
The top 加 suggests adding or layering, and the bottom 衣 is clothing. Picture a rough, coarse fabric being added as an outer layer—a simple, sturdy camlet garment.
For ケ, imagine a coarse fabric so rough it makes you say 'keh!' in disgust. The sound 'keh' (ケ) sticks to this rough camlet cloth.
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kasaya; monk's stole
if you dislike someone, you will end up hating everything he stands for; hate a priest, and you will hate his very vestments
three-strand harness or sash decorated with pom-poms (worn by Shugendō practitioners)
scarf hold (in judo)
wearing a kasaya; wearing an article of clothing in the same manner as a kasaya (i.e. draped over one shoulder)
slashing (someone) with a sword diagonally from the shoulder
loop-shaped monk's stole