CITIZEN 公民
ADULT who HAS DEFINED RIGHTS AND DUTIES BECAUSE s/he BELONGS TO a STATE.
Old Chinese Criteria
Modern Chinese Criteria
INHABITANT versus CITIZEN
incola is the mere inhabitant versus the citizen.
inquilinus refers to the owner of a house, also known as dominus.
colonus refers to the owner of a piece of land.
HABITANT.BEOURGEOIS.CITOYEN
Words (4 items)
國人 guó rén OC: kʷɯɯɡ njin MC: kək ȵin 20 Attributions
- Syntactic words
- NP[post-N]N=captialinfluential inhabitants of the N's capital who are not bureaucrats and parts of the public sphere
- NP[post-N]N=statecitizens of N; influential inhabitants of the N's capitalDS
- NPadVas a person entitled to ride in a wheeled vehicle in particular a war chariot(??), as a citizen of senior status
國士 guó shì OC: kʷɯɯɡ dzrɯʔ MC: kək ɖʐɨ 18 Attributions
- Syntactic words
- NPadVobjectas a distinguished gentleman; state hero (object) 國士遇我
- NPadVsubjectas a distinguished gentleman of the state; state hero
- NPcolloquialdistinguished gentlemen of the state
- NPindefinitea distinguished gentleman of the state
- NPnonreferentiala distinguished gentleman of state; state hero
- NPreferential"knight of state", finest distinguished gentleman of the state; state hero
- NP{PRED}be a distinguished gentleman of the state; be a state hero
士民 shì mín OC: dzrɯʔ min MC: ɖʐɨ min 16 Attributions
refers to senior citizens (typically with a certain level of education) 范寧注:學習道藝者
- Syntactic words
- NP{N1&N2}pluralcitizen; citizenry
主人 zhǔ rén OC: tjoʔ njin MC: tɕi̯o ȵin 8 Attributions
- Word relations
- Ant: 客人/FOREIGNER
- Syntactic words
- NPnative citizen (not kè rén 客人"foreigner")
- NP{PRED}be native citizenDS