気触れ

The 連(れん)用(よう)形(けい) (ren'yōkei, “stem or continuative form”) of the verb 気触(かぶ)れる (kabureru, “to break out in a rash; to be influenced by, to be under the influence of something”).[1][2]

• (Tokyo) かぶれ [kàbúré] (Heiban – [0])[1]
• IPA^(key): [ka̠bɯ̟ᵝɾe̞]

気触(かぶ)れ • (kabure) 

1. a rash
2. (figurative) a hardship of some kind
   • From the 1702 kabuki play, 紋尽五人男 (Mon-zukushi Gonin Otoko, “Five Men of the Family-crest Registry”):

     その代(かわ)りには、おれがこの身(み)にかぶれが来(く)ると

     sono kawari ni wa, ore ga kono mi ni kabure ga kuru to

     Instead of that, it seems a hardship will come over me...

気触(かぶ)れ • (-kabure) 

1. -ized, thoroughly affecting the manner of the suffixed noun

   ジャズ気触(かぶ)れ、洋風(ようふう)気触(かぶ)れ

   jazu-kabure, yōfū-kabure

   jazz-ified, western-ized

気触(かぶ)れ • (kabure) 

1. stem of the verb 気触れる (kabureru, “to break out in a rash; to be influenced by, to be under the influence of something”)