It is a word that means absolutely anything you want it to. Esp. When you forget the name of something. Is not used for derogatory terms.
by Becca Taylor August 14, 2009
Get the Bushkadoo mug.A player of a (usually online) video game, who will fight to the death no matter how overwhelming the odds are against them. Even when defeat is certain, players with e-bushido will never quit the game before they have been totally defeated.
Derived from the Japanese "Bushido" code, which forbade samurai from surrendering.
Derived from the Japanese "Bushido" code, which forbade samurai from surrendering.
Player: He's already lost, why doesn't he quit?
Other player: He is e-bushido, he wont give up until he has lost
Player: Wow he has no life
Other player: He is e-bushido, he wont give up until he has lost
Player: Wow he has no life
by Based Department September 23, 2020
Get the e-bushido mug.Related Words
bushido
• Bushkin
• Bushkill
• bushido_._
• bushido blade
• Bushido Brown
• bushido bump
• Bushido code
• Bushidodan
• Bushkadoo
The traditional code of the Japanese samurai, stressing honor, self-discipline, bravery, and simple living.
Jap.,=way of the warrior, code of honor and conduct of the Japanese nobility. Of ancient origin, it grew out of the old feudal bond that required unwavering loyalty on the part of the vassal. It borrowed heavily from Zen Buddhism and Confucianism. In its fullest expression the code emphasized loyalty to one's superior, personal honor, and the virtues of austerity, self-sacrifice, and indifference to pain. For the warrior, commerce and the profit motive were to be scorned. The code was first formulated in the Kamakura period (1185–1333) and put into writing in the 16th cent.; the term itself, however, did not come into use until the 17th cent. It became the standard of conduct for the daimyo and samurai under the Tokugawa shoguns and was taught in state schools as a prerequisite for government service. After the Meiji restoration (1868), it was the basis for the cult of emperor worship taught until 1945.
Jap.,=way of the warrior, code of honor and conduct of the Japanese nobility. Of ancient origin, it grew out of the old feudal bond that required unwavering loyalty on the part of the vassal. It borrowed heavily from Zen Buddhism and Confucianism. In its fullest expression the code emphasized loyalty to one's superior, personal honor, and the virtues of austerity, self-sacrifice, and indifference to pain. For the warrior, commerce and the profit motive were to be scorned. The code was first formulated in the Kamakura period (1185–1333) and put into writing in the 16th cent.; the term itself, however, did not come into use until the 17th cent. It became the standard of conduct for the daimyo and samurai under the Tokugawa shoguns and was taught in state schools as a prerequisite for government service. After the Meiji restoration (1868), it was the basis for the cult of emperor worship taught until 1945.
by neomaverickninja May 16, 2005
Get the bushido mug.Bushido is the code of conduct followed by those of the Samurai caste in Feudal Japan.
Bushido has seven main virtues; Honor, Rectitude,Courage, Benevolence, Respect, and Loyalty.
Aside from these main points many Samurai clans also added; Wisdom and Filial Piety.
Bushido was unwritten and unspoken but none the less transcended through generations of Samurai.
The romanticized idea of the Samurai often comes from the Edo era in which Japan was finally unified under the Tokugawa Shogunate. That is not to say Samurai of ages past did not adhere to Bushido but with no war Samurai served no purpose and thus some became poets who embellished the way of the warrior.
A Samurai's inability to adhere to Bushido often resulted in his commitment of seppuku.
Bushido has seven main virtues; Honor, Rectitude,Courage, Benevolence, Respect, and Loyalty.
Aside from these main points many Samurai clans also added; Wisdom and Filial Piety.
Bushido was unwritten and unspoken but none the less transcended through generations of Samurai.
The romanticized idea of the Samurai often comes from the Edo era in which Japan was finally unified under the Tokugawa Shogunate. That is not to say Samurai of ages past did not adhere to Bushido but with no war Samurai served no purpose and thus some became poets who embellished the way of the warrior.
A Samurai's inability to adhere to Bushido often resulted in his commitment of seppuku.
Elder Samurai: today we will be learning Bushido through training
Young Samurai: what is Bushido?
Elder Samurai: it is the way of the warrior.
Young Samurai: what is Bushido?
Elder Samurai: it is the way of the warrior.
by itachisxeyes April 27, 2010
Get the Bushido mug.a code of conduct followed by Samurais in feudal Japan. Commonly parodied for its humorous sounding name. Often paired with words such as shogun, "Osaka country's kitchen," Meiji, Tokugawa, and daimyo.
Wow, in that social studies class, my teacher was all like BUSHIDO and DAIMYO and OSAKA COUNTRY'S KITCHEN!!!
by Millapiece June 24, 2005
Get the bushido mug.by Jordaism August 24, 2016
Get the Bushido mug.A state of being that combines psychosis, rage, the ancient arts of the samurai, and sword skills learned on Youtube. Often found present in players of online, text-based roleplaying games.
Alternatively used as a verb: to go full bushido, meaning to completely lose your shit and go crazy, again often involving sword skills learned on Youtube.
Alternatively used as a verb: to go full bushido, meaning to completely lose your shit and go crazy, again often involving sword skills learned on Youtube.
by ObjectivistActivist January 16, 2013
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