Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at japanese-american.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Japanese-American.
Examples
-
These scholars do not challenge the evidence of Japanese-American loyalty to Japan that is presented here.
A Renegade History of the United States Thaddeus Russell 2010
-
Not one Japanese-American ever was indicted for espionage or any crime against the security of the United States.
The Conservative Assault on the Constitution Erwin Chemerinsky 2010
-
In the Los Angeles area and other U.S. regions with large Japanese-American and Japanese expatriate populations, those with ties to the Asian country expressed shock at the damage wrought by the 8.9-magnitude quake and fear for the safety of their loved ones there.
-
My next novel, The Suicide Sonata, weaves among three central characters: a Caucasian violinist with a fetish for Asian women, a Korean-American cellist who is obsessed with Alma Mahler, and a young Japanese-American stalker/would-be assassin.
-
That was a singular choice for the California-born son of a Swedish-American mother and a Japanese-American father, though maybe not such a strange one, given his rich family heritage.
See Jane Blossom: An Enthralling 'Eyre' Joe Morgenstern 2011
-
In the Los Angeles area and other U.S. regions with large Japanese-American and Japanese expatriate populations, those with ties to the Asian country expressed shock at the damage wrought by the 8.9-magnitude quake and fear for the safety of their loved ones there.
-
The performance piece combines the classic folk tale of a fisherman who falls in love with a crane unbeknownst to him with the modern story of a 17 year old Japanese-American boy who commits suicide while visiting Japan.
Michael Giltz: Theater: Triumphant "Septimus & Clarissa;" Wounded "Crane" Michael Giltz 2011
-
Naomi Takara, 76, another of Keiro's mostly Japanese-American residents, said her biggest concern was for the Tokyo-area-based headquarters of her church.
-
The performance piece combines the classic folk tale of a fisherman who falls in love with a crane unbeknownst to him with the modern story of a 17 year old Japanese-American boy who commits suicide while visiting Japan.
Michael Giltz: Theater: Triumphant "Septimus & Clarissa;" Wounded "Crane" Michael Giltz 2011
-
Naomi Takara, 76, another of Keiro's mostly Japanese-American residents, said her biggest concern was for the Tokyo-area-based headquarters of her church.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.