kyūjitai

English

Etymology

From Japanese 旧字体 (kyūjitai), from Middle Chinese 舊 (gjùw, “old”) + 字體 (dzì-tʰéj, “character style, calligraphic form”), from 字 (dzì, “[written] character”) + 體 (tʰéj, “form, body”).

Noun

kyūjitai (uncountable)

The traditional form of Japanese kanji used before 1947.

Antonyms

shinjitai

Translations

traditional form of Japanese kanji

Arabic: شنجيتي‎
Chinese:
Cantonese: 舊字體, 旧字体 (gau⁶ zi² tai²)

Mandarin: 舊字體 (zh), 旧字体 (zh) (jiùzìtǐ), 日本舊字體, 日本旧字体 (Rìběn jiùzìtǐ)
Finnish: kyūjitai
French: kyūjitai (fr) m
Hebrew: ^{(please verify)} קִיִוּ-גִ'י-טָיִי‎ (kiyu-dzi-taii)

Japanese: 旧字体 (ja) (きゅうじたい, kyūjitai)
Korean: 구자체 (gujache)
Malay: kanji lama
Russian: кюдзита́й (ru) m (kjudzitáj)
Spanish: kyūjitai m
Ukrainian: please add this translation if you can
Vietnamese: cựu tự thể

Japanese

Romanization

kyūjitai

Rōmaji transcription of きゅうじたい

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