>>1210679In Japanese
Chon (チョン); (Hangul: 춍; RR: Chyong) – vernacular nickname for Koreans, with strongly offensive overtones.[44] Various suggested etymologies exist; one such etymology is that it is an abbreviation of Chōsen (朝鮮), a Japanese term for Korea.[45]
Hell Joseon (ヘル朝鮮 Heru Chōsen) – literally "Hell Korea"; (Hangul: 헬조선; RR: Hell Chosun). a satirical South Korean term that criticizes the current socioeconomic state of South Korea. But this word was sometimes wrongly used by Japanese right-wing and Netto-uyoku (Internet right-wing activists) to insult Koreans, specifically South Koreans.
Kimchi yarō (キムチ野郎 Kimuchi yarō) – literally "kimchi bastard". In 2003, the Mongolian sumo wrestler Asashoryu was taking interviews from journalists when he called a Korean journalist a "kimchi bastard", sparking controversy.[46][47] The phrase became a sensation on the 2channel messageboard overnight following the incident.
Chōsenjin (朝鮮人 Chōsenjin) – derived from the non-derogatory term Chōsenjin (朝鮮人) used to describe Koreans in a neutral manner.[48][49] The term, however, has eventually been used in a derogatory manner against Korean people.[50]
Gokiburi (ゴキブリ Gokiburi) – literally "cockroach". Often used by the right-wing groups such as the Zaitokukai to refer to Zainichi Koreans. The most recent incident took place in August 2011 when a number of anti-Hallyu protestors referred to certain music groups and celebrities as "cockroaches".[51]
Tokuajin (特亜人 Tokuajin) – meaning "Tokutei Asian". A derogatory term used against Koreans and Chinese.
