要旨 (ようし, youshi) Japanese meaning: main point

要旨 (ようし, youshi) Japanese meaning: main point | Kotomora

Kanji

要よう点てんN2
要点 refers to specific key points or items, while 要旨 emphasizes the overall gist or core message of a text or speech.
概がい要ようN1
概要 is a broad outline covering the overall structure or content, whereas 要旨 zeroes in on the essential argument or main point.
趣しゅ旨しN1
趣旨 highlights the purpose or intent behind a statement, while 要旨 focuses on summarizing its content.
大たい意い
大意 is a plain-language rendering of the general meaning, often used for texts like classical literature, while 要旨 is more formal and academic.

Show 5 more

論ろん旨し
要旨 is a general summary or gist of a text or speech, while 論旨 specifically points to the logical thread or main claim of an argument.
概がい略りゃくN1
概略 covers the overall outline of a matter, while 要旨 focuses narrowly on the main point or thesis of a text or speech.
要よう項こうN1
要旨 is the gist or summary of a speech, article, or text, while 要項 is a structured list of key points or requirements, often for procedures or applications.
大たい綱こう
要旨 means the gist or summary of a speech or text, while 大綱 refers to the overarching framework rather than a condensed summary of content.

概がい要ようN1
要旨 refers specifically to the main point or thesis of a speech or piece of writing, whereas 概要 covers the overall structure and range of topics, not just the central claim.
要よう約やくN2
要旨 refers to the main point or gist of a text, while 要約 is a condensed restatement covering all key points, not just the central idea.
要よう領りょうN2
要旨 specifically means the summary or gist of a text or speech, while 要領 is broader and also covers practical know-how, not just summaries.

Composed of 要 (essential point) and 旨 (purport, gist). The combination naturally conveys the core meaning or summary of a matter.