2412
I have only found 行 being pronounced as いく, ゆく and おこなう for kun'yomi and as コウ
and ギョウ for on'yomi, but my dictionary software also lists down なみ, なめ, みち and
アン as the other pronunciations of this kanji.

![Pronunciations of 行](https://i.stack.imgur.com/N6nVB.png)

In which words is the kanji 行 pronounced as なみ, なめ, みち or アン?
CC BY-SA 3.0
2011-08-03T08:17:58.513
2408
2011-08-03T13:17:49.303
112
question
kanji pronunciation
Kanji 行 with なみ, なめ, みち and アン pronunciations
Names, mostly. Hence most of them being
[nanori](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nanori) readings. But [a few as
「アン」](http://dic.search.yahoo.co.jp/search?ei=UTF-8&p=%E8%A1%8C%20%E3%81%82%E3%82%93&fr=dic&stype=prefix)
as well.

  * 行火 (あんか) - foot warmer
  * 行脚 (あんぎゃ) - pilgrimage
  * 行宮 (あんぐう) - temporary lodging built for an imperial visit
  * 行灯 (あんどん) - a lamp with a paper shade
CC BY-SA 3.0
2011-08-03T09:31:54.807
2412
2011-08-03T09:31:54.807
22
2408
answer
Probably in family names for the kun.

For the on, there is 行脚 (angya), pilgrimage that I know.
CC BY-SA 3.0
2011-08-03T09:33:15.447
2413
2011-08-03T09:33:15.447
356
2408
answer
As the others have already said, most of those are nanori readings. The アン
reading, however, is what is called a Tō-on (唐音) reading. These are Chinese
readings from a later period than the usual Go-on (呉音) and Kan-on (漢音)
readings.
CC BY-SA 3.0
2011-08-03T10:31:58.403
2414
2011-08-03T10:31:58.403
578
2408
answer
For the nanori reading(s):

  * 行方 ( **なめ** がた, **なめ** かた) : a place name in the Kanto area <- 行細（なめくわし＝並べ詳しき） ([source](http://inu.imagines.jp/yamato/hudoki.html))

Extra:

  * 行縢 ( **むか** ばき) : certain type of legwear used by samurais in the middle ages, still worn as part of formal attire for horseback archery
  * 行幸 ( **み** ゆき) : the Emperor's visit <- probably from a synonym: 御幸 (みゆき)
CC BY-SA 3.0
2011-08-03T13:17:49.303
2418
2011-08-03T13:17:49.303
128
2408
answer