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There are 102 total results for your Barbar search. I have created 2 pages of results for you. Each page contains 100 results...
12>Characters | Pronunciation Romanization |
Simple Dictionary Definition |
タイラ see styles |
taira タイラ |
More info & calligraphy: Tyra |
芭芭拉 see styles |
bā bā lā ba1 ba1 la1 pa pa la |
More info & calligraphy: Barbara |
儱 see styles |
lǒng long3 lung |
rude; barbarous |
夷 see styles |
yí yi2 i ebisu えびす |
non-Han people, esp. to the East of China; barbarians; to wipe out; to exterminate; to tear down; to raze barbarian; (surname) Ebisu transliteration of Indic i sound |
戎 see styles |
róng rong2 jung munemori むねもり |
generic term for weapons (old); army (matters); military affairs Ebisu; god of fishing and commerce; (1) (archaism) peoples formerly of northern Japan with distinct language and culture (i.e. the Ainu); (2) provincial (i.e. a person who lives far from the city); (3) brutish, unsophisticated warrior (esp. used by Kyoto samurai to refer to samurai from eastern Japan); (4) (derogatory term) foreigner; barbarian; (personal name) Munemori |
番 see styles |
fān fan1 fan ban ばん |
(bound form) foreign (non-Chinese); barbarian; classifier for processes or actions that take time and effort; (classifier) a kind; a sort; (classifier) (used after the verb 翻[fan1] to indicate how many times a quantity doubles, as in 翻一番[fan1 yi1 fan1] "to double") (n,n-suf) (1) number (in a series); (2) (one's) turn; (3) watch; guard; lookout; (suffix noun) (4) rank; standing; position; (n,n-suf) (5) {sumo} bout; match; (suffix noun) (6) pieces (in a collection); (surname) Ban Barbarian, foreign; a time, a turn. |
胡 see styles |
hú hu2 hu fu ふ |
non-Han people, esp. from central Asia; reckless; outrageous; what?; why?; to complete a winning hand at mahjong (also written 和[hu2]) (hist) barbarian tribes surrounding ancient China; (surname) Fu; (surname) Hu How? Why? Hun; Turk; random; hemp; long-lived; pepper, etc.; translit. go, hu. |
虜 虏 see styles |
lǔ lu3 lu ryo りょ |
prisoner of war; to capture; to take prisoner; (old) northern barbarian; slave (1) (archaism) (See 虜・とりこ・1) captive; prisoner; (2) (archaism) foreigner; barbarian; slave |
蠻 蛮 see styles |
mán man2 man ban ばん |
barbarian; bullying; very; quite; rough; reckless (personal name) Ban |
賧 赕 see styles |
dǎn dan3 tan |
(old barbarian dialects) to pay a fine in atonement; river; Taiwan pr. [tan4] |
不道 see styles |
bù dào bu4 dao4 pu tao fudou; budou; butou / fudo; budo; buto ふどう; ぶどう; ぶとう |
(noun or adjectival noun) (1) (archaism) (See 無道) inhuman; immoral; unreasonable; outrageous; wicked; (2) (archaism) (See 八虐) barbarity (one of the eight unpardonable crimes, incl. killing three people in one family, or dismembering a corpse) immoral |
僬僥 僬侥 see styles |
jiāo yáo jiao1 yao2 chiao yao |
legendary dwarfs in the west of China; (by extension) barbarians in the southwest of China |
北狄 see styles |
kitaebisu きたえびす |
(hist) Northern Di people (Zhou dynasty term for non-ethnic Chinese to the north); northern barbarians; (place-name) Kitaebisu |
南蛮 see styles |
nanban なんばん |
(1) (hist) (derogatory term) southern barbarians (name used in ancient China for non-Chinese ethnic groups to the south); (2) (hist) South-East Asian countries (in the late-Muromachi and Edo periods); (3) (hist) Western Europe (esp. Spain and Portugal and their South-East Asian colonies; late-Muromachi and Edo periods); (prefix noun) (4) (hist) foreign (of goods from South-East Asia and Western Europe); exotic (esp. in a Western European or South-East Asian style); (5) (See 唐辛子・1) chili pepper; (6) (abbreviation) {food} (See 南蛮煮・2) nanban; dish prepared using chili peppers and Welsh onions; (7) thrusting the right foot and right arm forward at the same time (or left foot and left arm; in kabuki, dance, puppetry, etc.) |
四夷 see styles |
sì yí si4 yi2 ssu i shii / shi しい |
(derogatory term) (See 東夷・あずまえびす・2,西戎・せいじゅう) Four Barbarians; derogative name for various ancient non-Chinese peoples bordering ancient China; (surname) Shii (四夷戒 or 四夷罪) v. 四波羅夷. |
夜郎 see styles |
yè láng ye4 lang2 yeh lang yarou / yaro やろう |
small barbarian kingdom in southern China during the Han dynasty (place-name) Yelang (China) (ancient state in western Guizhou province) |
夷人 see styles |
ijin いじん |
(1) barbarian; savage; (2) (derogatory term) foreigner |
夷俗 see styles |
izoku いぞく |
(archaism) barbaric custom; barbarian custom |
夷国 see styles |
ikoku いこく |
land of the barbarians |
夷洲 see styles |
yí zhōu yi2 zhou1 i chou |
name of an ancient barbarian country, possibly Taiwan |
夷狄 see styles |
yí dí yi2 di2 i ti iteki いてき |
non-Han tribes in the east and north of ancient China; barbarians barbarians; aliens barbarian tribes |
尊攘 see styles |
sonjou / sonjo そんじょう |
(hist) (abbreviation) (Bakumatsu-period slogan) (See 尊皇攘夷) revere the Emperor, expel the (Western) barbarians |
小昊 see styles |
xiǎo hào xiao3 hao4 hsiao hao |
Xiaohao (c. 2200 BC), leader of the Dongyi 東夷|东夷[Dong1 yi2] or Eastern Barbarians |
征夷 see styles |
seii / se せいい |
(See 蝦夷・1) defeating barbarians (esp. the Emishi); conquering barbarians |
攘夷 see styles |
rǎng yí rang3 yi2 jang i joui / joi じょうい |
to repel the barbarians (hist) (See 尊皇攘夷) expulsion of foreigners |
東夷 东夷 see styles |
dōng yí dong1 yi2 tung i azumaebisu; toui / azumaebisu; toi あずまえびす; とうい |
Eastern Barbarians, non-Han tribe living to the east of China c 2200 BC (1) (derogatory term) (archaism) (ktb:) warrior from the eastern parts of Japan; (2) (とうい only) eastern barbarians; people east of China (from the perspective of China) |
東胡 东胡 see styles |
dōng hú dong1 hu2 tung hu |
Eastern barbarian; ancient ethnic group of northeast frontier of China |
生番 see styles |
shēng fān sheng1 fan1 sheng fan |
barbarian; aboriginal savage |
羅刹 罗刹 see styles |
luó chà luo2 cha4 lo ch`a lo cha rasetsu らせつ |
rakshasa (san: rāksasa); man-eating demon in Hinduism and Buddhism; (female given name) Rasetsu (羅刹姿) rākṣasa, also羅叉娑; from rakṣas, harm, injuring. Malignant spirits, demons; sometimes considered inferior to yakṣas, sometimes similar. Their place of abode was Laṅkā in Ceylon, where they are described as the original inhabitants, anthropophagi, once the terror of shipwrecked mariners; also described as the barbarian races of ancient India. As demons they are described as terrifying, with black bodies, red hair, green eyes, devourers of men. |
羶血 see styles |
senketsu せんけつ |
stink of blood or meat; meat eating barbarian (i.e. Westerner) |
胡人 see styles |
hú rén hu2 ren2 hu jen kojin こじん |
ethnic groups in the north and west of China in ancient times; foreigner; barbarian (1) (hist) barbarian from the north and west of China; (2) (hist) Sogdian; native of Sogdiana; (personal name) Kojin |
胡国 see styles |
kokoku ここく |
(archaism) North China barbarian nations |
胡地 see styles |
kochi こち |
(1) barbarian territory; (2) barbarous land; uncivilized land (uncivilised) |
胡族 see styles |
kozoku こぞく |
(See 胡) barbarian tribes surrounding ancient China |
胡虜 see styles |
koryo こりょ |
(1) (hist) northern barbarian tribes surrounding ancient China; (2) (derogatory term) (rare) foreigner; barbarian tribe |
蒙求 see styles |
méng qiú meng2 qiu2 meng ch`iu meng chiu |
(traditional title of first readers); primary education; teaching the ignorant; light to the barbarian |
蕃人 see styles |
banjin ばんじん |
savage; barbarian; aboriginal |
蕃地 see styles |
banchi ばんち |
savage land; barbaric region |
蕃夷 see styles |
bani ばんい |
savages; barbarians |
蛮人 see styles |
banjin ばんじん |
savage; barbarian; aboriginal |
蛮刀 see styles |
bantou / banto ばんとう |
barbarian's sword |
蛮地 see styles |
banchi ばんち |
savage land; barbaric region |
蛮境 see styles |
bankyou / bankyo ばんきょう |
land of the barbarians |
蛮夷 see styles |
bani ばんい |
savages; barbarians |
蛮的 see styles |
banteki ばんてき |
(adjectival noun) savage; barbarous; rustic |
蛮習 see styles |
banshuu / banshu ばんしゅう |
barbarous custom |
蛮行 see styles |
bankou / banko ばんこう |
act of barbarity; barbarism; brutality; savagery |
蛮隷 see styles |
banrei / banre ばんれい |
slaves of the barbarians |
蛮風 see styles |
banpuu / banpu ばんぷう |
barbarous customs |
蠻夷 蛮夷 see styles |
mán yí man2 yi2 man i |
common term for non-Han peoples in former times, not exclusively derogatory; barbarian See: 蛮夷 |
蠻子 蛮子 see styles |
mán zi man2 zi5 man tzu |
barbarian; slave servant; (old) contemptuous term for people from southern China (used by northern Chinese people) |
蠻邸 蛮邸 see styles |
mán dǐ man2 di3 man ti |
foreign mission (in former times); residence of barbarian emissary |
衛霍 卫霍 see styles |
wèi huò wei4 huo4 wei huo |
abbr. for generals Wei Qing 衛青|卫青 and Huo Qubing 霍去病 of Western Han 西漢|西汉[Xi1 Han4], famous for their success in quelling the Xiongnu barbarian invaders |
西戎 see styles |
xī róng xi1 rong2 hsi jung seijuu / seju せいじゅう |
the Xirong, an ancient ethnic group of Western China from the Zhou Dynasty onwards; Xionites (Central Asian nomads) (hist) Xirong; Rong; inhabitants of the extremities of China as early as the Shang dynasty (1765-1122 BCE); barbarians to the west |
達須 达须 see styles |
dá xū da2 xu1 ta hsü dasshu |
dasyu, barbarians; demons; also 達首; 達架. Used for Sudarśana, v. 須. |
野蛮 see styles |
yaban やばん |
(noun or adjectival noun) savage; barbarous; barbaric; uncivilized; uncivilised |
野蠻 野蛮 see styles |
yě mán ye3 man2 yeh man |
barbarous; uncivilized See: 野蛮 |
鴃舌 see styles |
gekizetsu げきぜつ |
barbarian jabbering |
せっ生 see styles |
sessei / sesse せっせい sesshou / sessho せっしょう |
(noun/participle) hygiene; health maintenance; (noun/participle) (1) killing; destruction of life; (adjectival noun) (2) barbarous; callous; brutal; cruel |
南蛮人 see styles |
nanbanjin なんばんじん |
(hist) (orig. used from the Muromachi to the Edo period) Western European (esp. the Spanish and the Portuguese); southern barbarian |
Variations: |
ebisu えびす |
(1) (archaism) (See 蝦夷・1) peoples formerly of northern Japan with distinct language and culture (i.e. the Ainu); (2) provincial (i.e. a person who lives far from the city); (3) brutish, unsophisticated warrior (esp. used by Kyoto samurai to refer to samurai from eastern Japan); (4) (derogatory term) foreigner; barbarian |
巴巴拉 see styles |
bā bā lā ba1 ba1 la1 pa pa la |
Barbara (name) |
彌戾車 弥戾车 see styles |
mí lì chē mi2 li4 che1 mi li ch`e mi li che mireisha |
mleccha, barbarian, foreigner, wicked; defined as 'ill-looking', a term for a non-Buddhist tribe or people. Also 彌離車; cf. 蜜. |
摩鄧伽 摩邓伽 see styles |
mó dèng qié mo2 deng4 qie2 mo teng ch`ieh mo teng chieh matōga |
Mātaṇga, also 摩登伽 (or 摩燈伽) Elephant, greatest, utmost, lowest caste, outcast, barbarian. 摩鄧祇 Mātaṅgī. Both words bear a low meaning in Chinese, e.g. low caste. Mātaṅgī is the name of the low-caste woman who inveigled Ānanda. The 摩鄧祇咒 spell is performed with blood, etc. |
擬游隼 拟游隼 see styles |
nǐ yóu sǔn ni3 you2 sun3 ni yu sun |
(bird species of China) Barbary falcon (Falco pelegrinoides) |
未開人 see styles |
mikaijin みかいじん |
barbarian; savage; savage (primitive) people (race) |
未開地 see styles |
mikaichi みかいち |
savage (barbaric) land; backward region; undeveloped area |
碧眼胡 see styles |
bì yǎn hú bi4 yan3 hu2 pi yen hu Hekigenko |
The blue-eyed barbarian, Bodhidharma. |
紅毛夷 see styles |
koumoui / komoi こうもうい |
late Edo-period pejorative for the Dutch; red-haired barbarian |
蔑戾車 see styles |
miè lì chē mie4 li4 che1 mieh li ch`e mieh li che |
mleccha, barbarians, non-Aryan, heathen, frontier tribes. Also 篾, 彌, 畢. |
蜜利車 蜜利车 see styles |
mì lì chē mi4 li4 che1 mi li ch`e mi li che mirisha |
mleccha, cf. 彌 heathen, non-Buddhist nations, the barbarians. |
野蛮人 see styles |
yabanjin やばんじん |
barbarian; savage |
野蠻人 野蛮人 see styles |
yě mán rén ye3 man2 ren2 yeh man jen |
barbarian See: 野蛮人 |
以夷制夷 see styles |
yǐ yí zhì yí yi3 yi2 zhi4 yi2 i i chih i iiseii / ise いいせいい |
to use foreigners to subdue foreigners (idiom); let the barbarians fight it out among themselves (traditional policy of successive dynasties); Use Western science and technology to counter imperialist encroachment. (late Qing modernizing slogan) (yoji) (See 夷を以て夷を制す) controlling foreigners by foreigners; playing one barbarian state against another |
以夷攻夷 see styles |
iikoui / ikoi いいこうい |
(See 夷を以て夷を制す) controlling foreigners by foreigners; playing one barbarian state against another |
夷蛮戎狄 see styles |
ibanjuuteki / ibanjuteki いばんじゅうてき |
(yoji) the barbarians beyond the borders of old China |
尊王攘夷 see styles |
sonnoujoui / sonnojoi そんのうじょうい |
(yoji) 19th century slogan advocating reverence for the Emperor and the expulsion of (barbarian) foreigners |
尊皇攘夷 see styles |
sonnoujoui / sonnojoi そんのうじょうい |
(yoji) 19th century slogan advocating reverence for the Emperor and the expulsion of (barbarian) foreigners |
征東将軍 see styles |
seitoushougun / setoshogun せいとうしょうぐん |
(hist) commander-in-chief of the expeditionary force against the eastern barbarians (940-1335) |
未開野蛮 see styles |
mikaiyaban みかいやばん |
(noun or adjectival noun) primitive and barbarous; uncivilized and barbaric |
東夷西戎 see styles |
touiseijuu / toiseju とういせいじゅう |
(yoji) barbarians to the east and to the west (from the perspective of old China) |
バルバロイ see styles |
barubaroi バルバロイ |
barbarian (gre: barbaroi) |
尊皇王攘夷 see styles |
sonnoujoui / sonnojoi そんのうじょうい |
(yoji) 19th century slogan advocating reverence for the Emperor and the expulsion of (barbarian) foreigners |
征夷大将軍 see styles |
seiitaishougun / setaishogun せいいたいしょうぐん |
(1) (hist) commander-in-chief of the expeditionary force against the barbarians (beginning in 794 CE); (2) (hist) shogun; great, unifying leader |
征東大将軍 see styles |
seitoutaishougun / setotaishogun せいとうたいしょうぐん |
(hist) (See 征東将軍) commander-in-chief of the expeditionary force against the eastern barbarians (940-1335) |
Variations: |
bankyou / bankyo ばんきょう |
land of the barbarians |
Variations: |
banjin ばんじん |
savage; barbarian; aboriginal |
Variations: |
bankoku ばんこく |
(1) (archaism) barbarian country; uncivilized country; (2) (archaism) foreign country |
Variations: |
banchi ばんち |
savage land; barbaric region |
Variations: |
bani ばんい |
savages; barbarians |
Variations: |
banzoku ばんぞく |
barbarian tribe; savage tribe |
バーバリアン see styles |
baabarian / babarian バーバリアン |
barbarian |
バーバリズム see styles |
baabarizumu / babarizumu バーバリズム |
barbarism |
バルバロッサ作戦 see styles |
barubarossasakusen バルバロッサさくせん |
(hist) Operation Barbarossa (1941) |
夷を以て夷を制す see styles |
iomotteioseisu / iomotteosesu いをもっていをせいす |
(expression) to control foreigners by foreigners; to play one barbarian state against another |
Variations: |
zangyaku ざんぎゃく |
(noun or adjectival noun) cruel; brutal; savage; barbarous |
Variations: |
iiseii / ise いいせいい |
(yoji) (See 夷を以て夷を制す) controlling foreigners by foreigners; playing one barbarian state against another |
Variations: |
kyoubou / kyobo きょうぼう |
(noun or adjectival noun) ferocious; brutal; atrocious; savage; barbarous |
Variations: |
kyoubou / kyobo きょうぼう |
(noun or adjectival noun) ferocious; brutal; atrocious; savage; barbarous |
Variations: |
sonnoujoui / sonnojoi そんのうじょうい |
(hist) (yoji) (Bakumatsu-period slogan) revere the Emperor, expel the (Western) barbarians |
Entries with 2nd row of characters: The 2nd row is Simplified Chinese.
This page contains 100 results for "Barbar" in Chinese and/or Japanese.Information about this dictionary:
Apparently, we were the first ones who were crazy enough to think that western people might want a combined Chinese, Japanese, and Buddhist dictionary.
A lot of westerners can't tell the difference between Chinese and Japanese - and there is a reason for that. Chinese characters and even whole words were borrowed by Japan from the Chinese language in the 5th century. Much of the time, if a word or character is used in both languages, it will have the same or a similar meaning. However, this is not always true. Language evolves, and meanings independently change in each language.
Example: The Chinese character 湯 for soup (hot water) has come to mean bath (hot water) in Japanese. They have the same root meaning of "hot water", but a 湯屋 sign on a bathhouse in Japan would lead a Chinese person to think it was a "soup house" or a place to get a bowl of soup. See this: Japanese Bath House
This dictionary uses the EDICT and CC-CEDICT dictionary files.
EDICT data is the property of the Electronic Dictionary Research and Development Group, and is used in conformance with the Group's
license.
Chinese Buddhist terms come from Dictionary of Chinese Buddhist Terms by William Edward Soothill and Lewis Hodous. This is commonly referred to as "Soothill's'". It was first published in 1937 (and is now off copyright so we can use it here). Some of these definitions may be misleading, incomplete, or dated, but 95% of it is good information. Every professor who teaches Buddhism or Eastern Religion has a copy of this on their bookshelf. We incorporated these 16,850 entries into our dictionary database ourselves (it was lot of work).
Combined, these cover 1,007,753 Japanese, Chinese, and Buddhist characters, words, idioms, names, placenames, and short phrases.
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