Himojī (ひもじい - Hungry)

If you are hungry and painful, you can express the feeling by using the Japanese 'himojī' (ひもじい).

In the past in Japan, people thought that 'hizō' (脾臓 - spleen) became sluggish when they were hungry.

Because of this, people call the feeling of hungry 'hidarui' (ひだるい), which was made by combining two wrods: 'hizō' (脾臓 - spleen) and 'darui' (だるい - sluggish).

However, since to be hungry was shameful, people said 'himoji' (ひ文字 - hi character) as a code word of 'hidarui.'

Later, 'himoji' became the adjective 'himojī.'

ひもじい

お腹が空いてつらいことを、日本語で「ひもじい」と言います。

かつて日本では、お腹が空くと脾臓がだるくなるものと考えられていました。

このことから、「お腹が空くこと」を、「脾臓がだるい」という意味で「ひだるい」と言っていました。

しかし、空腹であることは恥ずかしいことであったため、「ひだるい」の代わりに「ひ文字」が隠語として使われたそうです。

後に、「ひ文字」が形容詞化して「ひもじい」となりました。

• Himojī (ひもじい - Hungry)
• This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!

• If you are hungry and painful, you can express the feeling by using the Japanese 'himojī' (ひもじい).
• If you are hungry and painful,ly hungry you can express the feeling by using the Japanese 'himojī' (ひもじい).

• In the past in Japan, people thought that 'hizō' (脾臓 - spleen) became sluggish when they were hungry.
• In the past in Japan, people thought that 'hizō' (脾臓 - the spleen) became sluggish when they were hungry.

• Because of this, people call the feeling of hungry 'hidarui' (ひだるい), which was made by combining two wrods: 'hizō' (脾臓 - spleen) and 'darui' (だるい - sluggish).
• Because of this, people call the feeling of hungery 'hidarui' (ひだるい), which was made by combining two worods: 'hizō' (脾臓 - spleen) and 'darui' (だるい - sluggish).

• However, since to be hungry was shameful, people said 'himoji' (ひ文字 - hi character) as a code word of 'hidarui.'
• However, since to be hungry was shameful, people said 'himoji' (ひ文字 - hi character) as a code word forf 'hidarui.'

• Later, 'himoji' became the adjective 'himojī.'
• This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!

テラ面白い!

Have you heard of the slang term "hangry"? It's a combination of "hungry" and "angry", when you're so hungry you start to get mad.

• If you are hungry and painful, you can express the feeling by using the Japanese 'himojī' (ひもじい).
• If you are hungry and pained, you can express the feeling by using the Japanese 'himojī' (ひもじい).

  I like friendfromfaraway's suggestion too.
  
  painful --> pained

• Because of this, people call the feeling of hungry 'hidarui' (ひだるい), which was made by combining two wrods: 'hizō' (脾臓 - spleen) and 'darui' (だるい - sluggish).
• This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!

• Later, 'himoji' became the adjective 'himojī.'
• Later, 'himoji' became the adjective 'himojī.'

  Your sentence is fine.
  
  Since there was no change in the spelling (in an English sense) you might consider: Later, 'himoji became an adjective.