Refers to the process of bleaching or soaking cloth, often as a step in textile preparation.
Put the cloth through bleaching.
bleached cotton; bleached cloth
Specifically bleached cotton fabric, traditionally used for wrapping the torso or as a cloth for various purposes.
At the festival, the men wear bleached cotton wrapped around their stomachs.
doxxing; doxing
Colloquial term for publicly exposing someone's private information online without consent.
public humiliation (Edo-period punishment)
Historical term for a punishment in the Edo period where the offender was publicly exposed to shame.
Pregnant women sometimes wrap sarashi cloth around their belly.
Doxxing on the internet is a serious problem.
In the Edo period, there was a punishment called sarashi (public humiliation).
His personal information was doxxed online.
The woven fabric is put through a bleaching process to whiten it.
The criminal was paraded through the town and then subjected to public humiliation.
包帯 is a modern medical bandage, whereas 晒し is the traditional unbleached-cotton wrap used for the torso in kimono dressing, childbirth support, or martial arts.
特定 refers to the act of tracking down and identifying someone's real identity online, while 晒し refers to the act of publicly exposing that information once obtained.
見せしめ is the broader idea of making an example of someone to deter others, while 晒し is the specific Edo-period punishment of public physical exposure.
Standard kanji spelling for bleaching, bleached cloth, and modern doxxing sense.
Abbreviated kanji form, used in compounds or informal writing.
Kana spelling, common in everyday writing when the kanji nuance is not needed.
Alternate kanji spelling, less common but seen in some contexts.
Rare abbreviated form of 曝し.
Noun form of the verb 晒す (さらす, 'to expose, bleach'). The doxxing sense is a modern extension of the idea of exposing something to public view.