Honorific and affectionate term for one's own uncle or a familiar older man addressed as 'uncle'. Often used by children or in family contexts. Dated when used outside family.
Only when written おじ様
Respectful but familiar way to address or refer to an older man, not necessarily a relative. Dated; now often replaced by おじさん or other terms. Restricted to the spelling おじ様.
Uncle, thank you for the souvenir.
The old man next door always gives me candy.
That old gentleman is always playing shogi in the park.
Sir, shall I carry your luggage?
More common and neutral term for 'uncle' or 'middle-aged man'. おじ様 is more polite and affectionate, but also more dated.
Plain noun for 'uncle'. おじ様 adds honorific 様 and is used in direct address or respectful reference.
Standard kana-kanji mixed spelling; usually written in kana.
Kanji spelling for 'uncle' (younger than parent); use when the specific relationship is relevant.
Kanji spelling for 'uncle' (older than parent); rarely used in practice.
Combination of おじ (uncle; middle-aged man) and the honorific suffix 様 (さま). The kanji 叔父 and 伯父 distinguish younger and older uncles, but the kana form is more common.