風紀
意味
Public morals; discipline; decency. The standards of moral conduct expected within a community, institution, or public sphere.
A formal noun commonly used in school and institutional contexts. 風紀を乱す (to disturb public morals/discipline) is a set phrase used to describe rule-breaking or indecent behaviour. Schools often have a 風紀委員会 (discipline committee) responsible for enforcing dress codes and conduct. In broader society, 風紀 can refer to public morality campaigns or concerns about social decency, often in conservative discourse.
例文
- 校則が厳しいこの学校では、生徒の服装や言動について風紀の維持が徹底されている。
- 夜間の路上での飲酒が風紀を乱すとして、地域住民から苦情が相次いでいる。
- 昭和初期には国家が風紀取締りを名目に出版物の検閲を強化した。
使い方ガイド
場面: schools, institutions, public morality, history, governance
トーン: conservative, formal
起源と歴史
Sino-Japanese compound: 風 (fu) — wind, manner, custom; 紀 (ki) — discipline, record, rule. Together they convey the idea of the prevailing moral atmosphere or discipline of a community. The term has been used in Japanese institutional contexts since at least the Meiji era.
文化的背景
時代: Meiji-Modern
世代: Adult
社会的背景: Institutional
関連フレーズ
フラッシュカード、クイズ、音声発音、間隔反復