野蛮人

See also: 野蠻人

Chinese

For pronunciation and definitions of 野蛮人 – see 野蠻人 (“barbarian; savage”). (This term, 野蛮人, is the simplified form of 野蠻人.)
Notes: Simplified Chinese is mainly used in Mainland China, Malaysia and Singapore. Traditional Chinese is mainly used in Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan.

Alternative spelling
野蠻人 (kyūjitai)

Compound of 野(や)蛮(ばん) (yaban, “barbaric”) + 人(じん) (-jin, “people”).

野(や)蛮(ばん)人(じん) • (yabanjin) ^{←やばんじん (yabanzin)^?}

barbarian
- 1942, 江(え)戸(ど)川(がわ)乱(らん)歩(ぽ) [Edogawa Ranpo], 新(しん)宝(たから)島(じま) (Shin Takarajima)‎:
  「いやに淋(さび)しい海(かい)岸(がん)だね。一(いっ)艘(そう)の舟(ふね)も見(み)えないし、家(いえ)らしいものもないし、……やっぱり南(なん)洋(よう)のどこかの島(しま)にちがいないけれど……ひょっとしたら野(や)蛮(ばん)人(じん)の国(くに)かも知(し)れないぜ」
  “Iya ni sabishii kaigan da ne. I'-sō no fune mo mienai shi, ie rashii mono mo nai shi, ……yappari nan'yō no dokoka no shima ni chigainai keredo……hyotto shitara yabanjin no kuni ka mo shirenai ze”
  “It's a terribly desolate coast, isn't it? We can't see any ships or anything that lools like a house... as expected, it must be an island somewhere in the South Seas... perhap it might be a country of barbarians.”