busudo
Malay
Etymology
Borrowed from Min Nan 武士道 (bú-sū-tō) from Japanese 武士道 (bushidō), from Middle Chinese 武士 (mjú-dʐí, “warrior”) (Mandarin 武士 (wǔshì), Cantonese 武士 (mou5 si6)) + 道 (dáu, “way”). Doublet of bushido and busyido. First attested as bussudo in the Kitab Vortaro published in 1923.[1]
Noun
busudo (plural busudo-busudo, informal 1st possessive busudoku, 2nd possessive busudomu, 3rd possessive busudonya)
- (archaic) bushido, ethical code held by samurai prevalent in feudal Japan that advocated unquestioning loyalty to the master at all costs and obedience in all deeds, valuing honor above life.
See also
- bushido
- busyido
References
- Kwik Khing Djoen (1923) Kitab Vortaro: Segala Perkatahan-Perkatahan Asing Jang Soeda Oemoem Di Goena Ken Di Dalem Soerat-Soerat Kabar Melayoe, Batavia: Sin Po, page 58