Liberation - Kaihou

Japanese: 解放 - かいほう

[1] [noun] ① To free oneself from the constraints and restrictions of the body or mind. Liberation. ※Tokyo Shin Hanjō-ki (1874-76)〈Hattori Seiichi〉First: “The prostitutes were liberated, the brothels were abolished, and their names were changed to “rental houses.” 〔Wei Zhi - Zhao Yan Biography〕② To disband and disperse organized personnel. ※Kinseiki-mon (1875-81)〈Somezaki Nobufusa〉4: “The traitorous Aizu lieutenant general and others suddenly liberated the Imperial visit to expel the barbarians. We cannot bear to see them together as enemies.”③ To overthrow authority and liberate the people. Political revolution. In China, it refers specifically to the revolution led by the Chinese Communist Party. *I was invited to see the Chinese Communist Party (1956) by Tachibana Yoshimori - A century has passed and no clearing has been seen: "The number of organized workers under the umbrella of the CPC Central Committee is still only 12.45 million, despite the steady increase since liberation." [2] A general magazine. The first issue was published in 1919 by Daibumikaku. It showed a socialist tendency against the backdrop of Taisho democracy thought. It ceased publication in 1939. Total of 52 issues. It became a stage for proletarian literature. It ceased publication around 1933 .

Toki-hanasu [Liberation]

〘Ta Sa 5 (4)〙① To untie and separate things that are connected or tied. Toki na tsu. *Urban Melancholy (1923) by Sato Haruo: "They are so intricately entangled that it is difficult to set them free." ② To release one's bondage and set one free. Toki na tsu. [Latin-Portuguese Dictionary (1595)] *Mou ga (1969) by Shibaki Yoshiko: 4: "They try to free themselves from their frozen self."

Toki-Hana-Tsu [Liberation]

〘Other Ta 5 (4)〙① = Toki nasu (release) ① ※Engishiki (927) Norito (prayer) "Toki nasu ( release the bow and the stern) " ※Giketsu Koketsu (1894)〈Izumi Kyoka〉 5 " He quickly released a horse" ② = Toki nasu (release) ② ※Spring Castle (1952)〈Agawa Hiroyuki〉 4 "The day is approaching when I will be freed from everything"

Toki-sa-ku [Liberation]

〘Other words: To untie. To unravel. To unravel at some point. To open at some point. ※The Chronicles ( 720 ), February 8th year of Emperor Yūkyō, a folk song: “The brocade strings are swaying, The many are awake , Only at night.”

Source: The Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary About the Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary Information

Japanese:

[1] 〘名〙① からだや心の束縛や制限などを除いて、自由にすること。開放。※東京新繁昌記（1874‐76）〈服部誠一〉初「娼妓を解放して妓楼を廃し、其の名号を改めて、貸座舗と称す」〔魏志‐趙儼伝〕② 組織された人員を解いてばらばらにすること。※近世紀聞（1875‐81）〈染崎延房〉四「奸賊会津中将等が〈略〉頓に攘夷御親征の御幸を解放(カイハウ)なせる条倶(とも)に天を戴くに忍びざるの仇敵なり」③ 権力を打倒して人民が自由になること。政治革命。特に、中国で、中国共産党による革命をいう。※招かれて見た中共（1956）〈橘善守〉百年河清を待たず「この全総傘下の組織労働者は、解放後の累増にもかかわらず、まだ千二百四十五万」[2] 総合雑誌。第一次創刊は大正八年（一九一九）で、大鐙閣から発行。大正デモクラシー思潮を背景に社会主義的傾向を示す。同一二年終刊。全五二冊。プロレタリア文学の舞台となる。昭和八年（一九三三）頃終刊。

とき‐はな・す【解放】

〘他サ五（四）〙① つながっているものや結ばれているものを、解いてはなればなれにする。ときはなつ。※都会の憂鬱（1923）〈佐藤春夫〉「互に解き放し難いほど複雑にもつれ合ってゐるものである」② 束縛を解いて自由にする。ときはなつ。〔羅葡日辞書（1595）〕※面影（1969）〈芝木好子〉四「凍った自分を解き放そうとしてくるのである」

とき‐はな・つ【解放】

〘他タ五（四）〙① ＝ときはなす（解放）①※延喜式（927）祝詞「舳解放(ときはなち)・艫解放(ときはなち)て」※義血侠血（1894）〈泉鏡花〉五「渠(かれ)は手早く一頭の馬を解放(トキハナ)ちて」② ＝ときはなす（解放）②※春の城（1952）〈阿川弘之〉四「自分が何物からも解き放たれる日の近づいている」