憲けん章しょう

け

ん

しょ

う

Common wordFreq.FrequencyTop 50,000

Meanings

A formal written document defining rights, principles, or organization, such as a national charter or institutional charter.

〈事こと〉憲けん章しょうを制せい定ていするto establish/enact a charter
国こく連れんは人じん権けんに関かんする憲けん章しょうを制せい定ていした。
The UN established a charter on human rights.
〈事こと〉憲けん章しょうを採さい択たくするto adopt a charter
総そう会かいで新あたらしい憲けん章しょうが採さい択たくされた。
A new charter was adopted at the general assembly.
〈事こと〉憲けん章しょうに基もとづくto be based on a charter
この規き則そくは国こく際さい憲けん章しょうに基もとづいている。
This rule is based on the international charter.
〈事こと〉憲けん章しょうに違い反はんするto violate a charter
その行こう為いは国こく連れん憲けん章しょうに違い反はんしている。
That act violates the UN Charter.

憲けん法ぽうN3
憲法 specifically means a national constitution, while 憲章 is a broader term for any formal charter or founding document.
条じょう約やくN2
条約 is a treaty formally concluded between states, whereas 憲章 is a foundational charter that need not be an international agreement.
規き約やくN1
規約 refers to the internal rules or bylaws of an organization, while 憲章 is a more formal, often symbolic founding document.
綱こう領りょう
憲章 is a charter often used for international or foundational declarations, while 綱領 typically applies to a party's or group's own platform.

憲けん法ぽうN3
憲章 (a charter, e.g. 国連憲章) shares the kanji 憲 and a sense of fundamental principles with 憲法, but it is a declaration of principles rather than a binding legal constitution.
顕けん彰しょう
憲章 (a charter, e.g. 国連憲章) shares the same pronunciation as 顕彰 (public honoring) but refers to a formal written set of principles, not an act of recognition.

From 憲 (principle, law) + 章 (chapter, document). The compound refers to a written document of fundamental principles.