IPA: /kɑːkiˈɛmɒn/
KK: /kɑːkiˈemɒn/
A type of Japanese porcelain that is decorated with colorful enamel designs.
The museum displayed a beautiful kakiemon vase with intricate patterns.
Kakiemon is derived from Japanese, specifically referring to a style of porcelain that originated in the 17th century in the town of Arita, Japan. The term 'Kakiemon' itself is named after the potter Sakaida Kakiemon, who was known for his distinctive style of polychrome decoration on porcelain. Thus, it does not have roots in Latin, Greek, or other European languages, but rather is a proper noun from Japanese culture.
Think of the Japanese potter Sakaida Kakiemon, who created a unique style of porcelain, helping you remember that 'kakiemon' refers to this specific type of decorative pottery.
No commonly confused words.