Meaning
呼び捨て (よびすて, yobisute) is a bonus vocabulary word meaning “address informally”.
Kanji in this word
Example sentences 6
その 先生は 生徒 全員を 呼び捨てにしている
The teacher calls all students by their first name.
安政4年(1857年)藩の下役人に呼び捨てにされたことを憤り、他の大庄屋と連名で訴状を提出する騒ぎを起こした。
In 1857, he became angry when a subordinate official called him by name without any honorific title, and caused an incident whereby a written complain was submitted jointly with other big shoya.
徳川家康を「家康」と呼び捨てにしていたり「家康公」「家康卿」「家康殿」と敬称をつけている箇所などがある点に言及している。
He also refers to the fact that Ieyasu TOKUGAWA is sometimes called simply 'Ieyasu,' and sometimes called with titles of honor, such as 'Ieyasu-ko' (Lord Ieyasu), 'Ieyasu-kyo' (Sir Ieyasu), or 'Ieyasu-dono' (Mr Ieyasu).
一方、所謂「天皇制」に批判的な者、また基本的に敬称を避ける傾向にある学術的な世界などにおいては「天皇」と呼び捨てることも多い。
On the other hand, persons who are critical of the so-called 'Emperor system' and the academic world which basically tends to avoid the title of honor and so on often call 'Tenno' (the Emperor) without an honorific title.
これに対し個々の農民に対して"百姓"と呼び捨てることは、スティグマをそのまま負の意味で受容させることになり、強い蔑称の意味を含むことになる。
On the contrary, use of the term "hyakusho" to address an individual peasant would be considered as a strong derogatory term, because that causes the peasant to accept the stigma as a negative meaning.
ここではみんな名前を呼び捨てにすることになっている. We are all on a first‐name basis here.なお東海寺では禅師の名を呼び捨てにするのは非礼であるという考えから、『百本』という呼び名を用いている。
By the way, at Tokai-ji Temple, takuan-zuke is referred to as "Hyappon" based on their belief that it is discourteous to use the name of Zenji without an honorific.