大たい義ぎ

た

い

ぎ

Common wordFreq.FrequencyTop 50,000

Meanings

Refers to a high moral principle or a just cause that justifies actions, often used in political, philosophical, or historical contexts.

大たい義ぎのために〈動どう詞し〉to do something for the sake of a great cause
彼かれは大たい義ぎのために命いのちを捧ささげた。
He gave his life for a great cause.
大たい義ぎを掲かかげるto proclaim/uphold a great cause
革かく命めい家かたちは大たい義ぎを掲かかげて戦たたかった。
The revolutionaries fought while upholding their great cause.
大たい義ぎがあるto have a just cause (behind one's actions)
この戦たたかいには大たい義ぎがある。
There is a just cause behind this fight.

正せい義ぎN1
正義 means justice or righteousness in a general sense, while 大義 emphasizes a grand, overarching cause or principle that justifies action.
名めい分ぶん
名分 is the specific justification or pretext given for an action, while 大義 is the larger moral cause behind it (the two combine in 大義名分).
道どう義ぎ
道義 refers to everyday moral duty or ethics, whereas 大義 points to a lofty, world-scale cause worth sacrificing for.
旗はた印じるし
大義 stresses a lofty moral cause or justification, while 旗印 focuses on the symbolic banner or slogan representing that cause.

大たい儀ぎ
大儀 (same pronunciation) means 'a bother' or 'tedious task', while 大義 means a great moral cause or justice.

大たい義ぎ名めい分ぶん
just cause; good reason; pretext; justification · duty to one's country or sovereign

From Middle Chinese 大義 (dɑiH ŋˠiᴇH, 'great righteousness'). The kanji 大 means 'great' and 義 means 'righteousness' or 'justice'.