Nanhaiとは 意味・読み方・使い方

別の表記

• (in Guangdong): Nam Hoi, Namhoi (dated)
• (from Wade–Giles) Nan-hai

語源

From Mandarin 南海 (Nánhǎi).

発音

• enPR: nänʹhīʹ

固有名詞

Nanhai

1. A district of Foshan, Guangdong, China; former county of Guangdong, China.
   • 1980 July 6, “Poster attack”, in Free China Weekly‎^[1], volume XXI, number 26, Taipei, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 3:

     A big poster recently appeared in Nanhai County of Kwangtung Province condemning the unpardonable crimes committed by Mao Tse-tung during his notorious lifetime, according to an intelligence source from behind the Iron Curtain.
     Entitled "Our debt of blood must be repaid in kind by pro-Mao reptiles," the poster was put on a "revolutionary martyrs' shrine" at Tali Park in Nanhai County on May 16.

   • 2021 October 4, Iris Ouyang, “China’s local authorities take a hard look at Evergrande’s projects to ring fence any collapse from hurting their jurisdictions”, in South China Morning Post‎^[2], →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 04 October 2021, Business:

     The Nanhai district of the Guangdong provincial city of Foshan in the GBA has ordered those Evergrande projects that are still under construction to be taken off the list as approved collaterals for mortgages and other loans.

2. A town in Songzi, Jingzhou, Hubei, China
3. A lake in Zhongnanhai, Xicheng district, Beijing, China.
   • [1968, “PEKING (PEIPING)”, in Encyclopedia Britannica‎^[3], volume 17, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 533, column 1:

     Grouped around Chung Hai (Middle lake) and Nan Hai (South lake), just west of the Palace museum, are the government buildings of the Chinese Communist regime.]

アナグラム

• Hai-nan, Hainan

語源

Borrowed from Mandarin 南海 (Nánhǎi) Wade-Giles pronunciation: Nan²-hai³.

固有名詞

Nan-hai

1. Alternative form of Nanhai (a district of Foshan, Guangdong, China; former county of Guangdong, China).
   • 1956, Li Chien-lung, Ssu-yu Teng; Jeremy Hills, transl., The Political History of China, 1840-1928‎^[1], D. Van Nostrand Company, Inc., page 145:

     As for K’ang Yu-wei, his first given name was Tsu-i. He was born in 1858, in the district of Nan-hai, Kwangtung, into an old and aristocratic family which for generations had been noted for its Neo-Confucian scholarship.

   • 1975, Margery Wolf; Roxane Witke, editors, Women in Chinese Society‎^[2], Stanford University Press, page 70:

     In 1939 approximately 70 percent of Shun-te's land area was devoted to this economy, and about 90 percent of the population was engaged in one or another aspect of sericulture. Nan-hai had close to one-half the mulberry acreage of Shun-te; a little less than half its population was engaged in sericulture.

   • 1990, A. F. Price; Wong Mou-lam, transl., The Diamond Sūtra and the Sūtra of Hui-neng‎^[3], Boston: Shambhala Publications, Inc., →ISBN, LCCN 78-237407, OCLC 782109088, page 119:

     Bhikshu Chih-tao, a native of Nan-hai of Kwangtung, came to the patriarch for instruction, saying, "Since I joined the order I have read the Mahāparinirvāna-sūtra for more than ten years, but I have not yet grasped its main idea. Will you please teach me?"