전통

Korean

Etymology 1

    Sino-Korean word from (complete) + (to pass through).

    Pronunciation

    Romanizations
    Revised Romanization?jeontong
    Revised Romanization (translit.)?jeontong
    McCune–Reischauer?chŏnt'ong
    Yale Romanization?centhong

    Noun

    전통 • (jeontong) (hanja 全通)

    1. full connection (This sense describes the condition in which roads, tracks, or similar constructions—whether provisional or subsidiary—are completely continuous, ensuring an uninterrupted passage from one end to the other.)
      철도 전통 완벽하여, 열차 끊김 없이 운행된다.
      I cheoldoui jeontong'eun wanbyeokhayeo, yeolchaga kkeunkim eopsi unhaengdoenda.
      The railway’s full connection is perfect, allowing trains to run without interruption.
    2. comprehensive mastery (This usage indicates a state in which one has attained deep and complete knowledge or mastery over every aspect or principle of a subject. It signifies an all-encompassing understanding or proficiency.)
      학자 전통 철학 전반 걸친 모든 이치 통달함 나타낸다.
      Geu hakjaui jeontong'eun cheolhak jeonbane geolchin modeun ichie tongdalhameul natanaenda.
      The scholar’s comprehensive mastery demonstrates his deep understanding of all the principles of philosophy.
    Derived terms
    • 전통되다 (全通되다, jeontongdoeda, “to be fully connected”)
    • 전통하다 (全通하다, jeontonghada, “to connect fully”)

    Etymology 2

      Sino-Korean word from (complete) + (to unify).

      Pronunciation

      Romanizations
      Revised Romanization?jeontong
      Revised Romanization (translit.)?jeontong
      McCune–Reischauer?chŏnt'ong
      Yale Romanization?centhong

      Noun

      전통 • (jeontong) (hanja 全統)

      1. entirety (Refers to the totality or complete collection of something—the sum of all its parts, leaving nothing out. It denotes everything that exists in a given context.)
        Synonyms: 온통 (ontong), 전부 (jeonbu), 전체 (jeonche)
        퍼즐 모든 조각 모여 하나 전통 이룬다.
        Geu peojeurui modeun jogakdeuri moyeo hanaui jeontong'eul irunda.
        All the pieces of that puzzle come together to form an entirety.
      2. undivided whole (Describes a single, intact unit or mass that remains unfragmented and complete. It emphasises the integrity and wholeness of an object or concept without any divisions.)
        Synonym: 온통 (ontong)
        작품 여러 부분으로 쪼개진 아니라 하나 전통이다.
        I jakpumeun yeoreo bubuneuro jjogaejin geosi anira hanaui jeontong'ida.
        This work is not divided into parts but is an undivided whole.

      Adverb

      전통 • (jeontong) (hanja 全統)

      1. completely (Used adverbially, it indicates that something is done in its entirety, without exception; it emphasises that all parts or aspects are included.)
        Synonyms: 온통 (ontong), 전부 (jeonbu)
        모든 회원 전통 참석하였다.
        Modeun hoewondeuri jeontong chamseokhayeotda.
        All the members attended completely.

      Etymology 3

        Sino-Korean word from (canon) + (to unify).

        Pronunciation

        • (SK Standard/Seoul) IPA(key): [ˈt͡ɕɘ(ː)ntʰo̞ŋ]
        • Phonetic hangul: [(ː)]
          • Though still prescribed in Standard Korean, most speakers in both Koreas no longer distinguish vowel length.
        Romanizations
        Revised Romanization?jeontong
        Revised Romanization (translit.)?jeontong
        McCune–Reischauer?chŏnt'ong
        Yale Romanization?cēnthong

        Noun

        전통 • (jeontong) (hanja 典統)

        1. administration (This sense refers to the act or process of governing or managing a domain, wherein one is entrusted with the responsibility to rule or oversee affairs. It is used in formal or classical contexts to denote the exercise of authority and the administration of responsibilities.)
          전통 지방 행정에서 모범적 다스림 보여주었다.
          Geuui jeontong'eun jibang haengjeong'eseo mobeomjeogin daseurimeul boyeojueotda.
          His administration demonstrated exemplary governance in local affairs.
        Derived terms
        • 전통하다 (典統하다, jeontonghada, “to administer”)

        Etymology 4

          Sino-Korean word from 傳通, from (to transmit) + (to pass through).

          Pronunciation

          Romanizations
          Revised Romanization?jeontong
          Revised Romanization (translit.)?jeontong
          McCune–Reischauer?chŏnt'ong
          Yale Romanization?centhong

          Noun

          전통 • (jeontong) (hanja 傳通)

          1. (communication) message communication (Abbreviated from 전언 통신, this term refers to the urgent notification of official business transmitted from a superior institution to a subordinate institution using telecommunication means.)
            긴급 상황 발생 , 상급 기관 하급 기관 전통 실시한다.
            Gin'geup sanghwang balsaeng si, sanggeup gigwaneun hageup gigwane jeontong'eul silsihanda.
            In emergencies, the superior agency executes message communication to notify the subordinate agency.
          2. (communication) message text (Abbreviated from 전언 통신문, this term denotes the written document or textual content that conveys official information from a superior institution to a subordinate institution.)
            하급 기관 상급 기관으로부터 받은 전통 신속히 검토해야 한다.
            Hageup gigwaneun sanggeup gigwaneurobuteo badeun jeontong'eul sinsokhi geomtohaeya handa.
            Subordinate agencies must promptly review the messages text received from the superior agency.

          Etymology 5

            Sino-Korean word from 傳統, from (to transmit) + (to unify).

            Pronunciation

            Romanizations
            Revised Romanization?jeontong
            Revised Romanization (translit.)?jeontong
            McCune–Reischauer?chŏnt'ong
            Yale Romanization?centhong

            Noun

            전통 • (jeontong) (hanja 傳統)

            1. (often used adnominally) tradition (Refers to the established system or form of ideas, customs, and behaviours that have been developed in a group or community over past eras and passed down through generations.)
              Synonyms: 관습 (gwanseup), 인습 (inseup)
              마을 전통 조상 오랜 세월 동안 이어온 독특한 풍습 보여준다.
              I ma'eurui jeontong'eun josangdeuri oraen sewol dong'an ieoon dokteukhan pungseubeul jal boyeojunda.
              The tradition of this village clearly reflects the unique customs passed down by its ancestors over many years.
            Derived terms
            • 전통적 (傳統的, jeontongjeok, “traditionally”)

            Etymology 6

              Sino-Korean word from (a note) + (a tube) and

                Sino-Korean word from (a note) + (a cylindrical container).

                Pronunciation

                • (SK Standard/Seoul) IPA(key): [ˈt͡ɕɘ(ː)ntʰo̞ŋ]
                • Phonetic hangul: [(ː)]
                  • Though still prescribed in Standard Korean, most speakers in both Koreas no longer distinguish vowel length.
                Romanizations
                Revised Romanization?jeontong
                Revised Romanization (translit.)?jeontong
                McCune–Reischauer?chŏnt'ong
                Yale Romanization?cēnthong

                Noun

                전통 • (jeontong) (hanja 箋筒 and 箋筩)

                1. (history) report case (This term refers to the container used to hold the official report that was submitted to the king during times when the nation experienced auspicious or inauspicious events.)
                  조선 시대에는 나라 길흉 알리는 전통 전문 넣어 에게 바쳤다.
                  Joseon sidaeeneun naraui gilhyung'eul allineun jeontong'e jeonmuneul neo'eo wang'ege bacheotda.
                  In the Joseon Dynasty, the official report announcing the nation’s omens was placed in a report case and presented to the king.

                Etymology 7

                  Sino-Korean word from (arrow) + (tube) and

                    Sino-Korean word from (arrow) + (cylindrical container).

                    Pronunciation

                    Romanizations
                    Revised Romanization?jeontong
                    Revised Romanization (translit.)?jeontong
                    McCune–Reischauer?chŏnt'ong
                    Yale Romanization?centhong

                    Noun

                    전통 • (jeontong) (hanja 箭筒 and 箭筩)

                    1. arrow container (This term is the original word for what is now known as 전동 (jeondong). It denotes a container used to hold arrows, typically a cylindrical or tubular case—often made of bamboo in traditional archery—to store arrows securely for transport and use.)
                      고대 전장에서, 궁수 화살 보관하기 위하여 전통 휴대하였다.
                      Godae jeonjang'eseo, gungsudeureun hwasareul bogwanhagi wihayeo jeontong'eul hyudaehayeotda.
                      On ancient battlefields, archers carried an arrow container to store their arrows.