Words — 91 found
きみ
君
1. you; buddy; palFamiliar language, sometimes considered male language; referring to someone of equal or lower status
- しゅくだい宿題
- を
- わす忘れる
- なんて
- きみ君
- は
- ふちゅうい不注意
- だった 。
2. monarch; ruler; sovereign; (one's) masterorig. meaning
3. he; shePolite (teineigo) language, Obsolete term, Only applies to 君
公 【きみ】
公: Rarely-used kanji form.
しょくん
諸君
1. you (people)
2. gentlemen; ladies and gentlemen; my friends; everyonemaking appeal, etc.
- しょくん諸君 、
- ちょっと
- ご御
- あいさつ挨拶
- もうしあ申し上げます 。
くん
君
1. Mr; master; boyafter the name of a male of equal or lower status
2. Ms; missafter the name of a female of lower status; used by males in formal settings
3. sir; madamArchaic, still used among members of the Japanese Diet
1. tyrant; despot
1. daughter of a person of high rank (esp. eldest daughter)Honorific or respectful (sonkeigo) language
1. you (primarily used by men in letters to their equals or inferiors)Polite (teineigo) language
さいくん
細君
1. one's wifeFamiliar language, when speaking with a close friend
2. wife (of someone below the speaker in rank)
妻君 【さいくん】
妻君: Ateji (phonetic) reading.
1. lord; master
1. (another's) husbandHonorific or respectful (sonkeigo) language
1. mythical founder of Korea
おおきみ
大君
1. emperorHonorific or respectful (sonkeigo) language, Archaic
2. prince; princessHonorific or respectful (sonkeigo) language, Archaic
3. Ookimi
大君 【おおぎみ】、大王 【おおきみ】、大王 【おおぎみ】、王 【おおきみ】、王 【おおぎみ】
たいいんぐん
大院君
1. Daewongun (honorary title for the father of the king in Joseon-era Korea; esp. in ref. to Heungseon Daewongun, father of Emperor Gojong)Historical term
2. Taiinkun (1820-1898)
大院君 【だいいんくん】
1. two masters
げきお
激落ちくん
1. Gekiochi-kun (melamine foam sponge sold by LEC)Product name
激落ち君 【げきおちくん】
1. one's deceased lord
りょうくん
両君
1. two peopleusu. referring to males of equal or lower status
2. two monarchs; two rulers
おしくん
教えて君
1. someone who asks others for answers without first researching by himselfSlang
1. previous lord; late lordFormal or literary term
2. (one's) late fatherFormal or literary term
3. ancestorFormal or literary term