[おやといがいこくじん, oyatoigaikokujin] (n) hired foreigners; foreign advisors hired by the Japanese government for their specialized knowledge to assist in the modernization of Japan at the end of the Bakufu and during the Meiji Era
[がいこくじんむき, gaikokujinmuki] (n) aimed at foreigners
[がいこくじんはいせき, gaikokujinhaiseki] (n, adj-no) xenophobia; exclusion (of foreigners)
[がいこくぜい, gaikokuzei] (n) (group of) foreigners
[がいじんのめからみると, gaijinnomekaramiruto] (exp) from a foreigners point of view
[がいじんむき, gaijinmuki] (n) (sens) aimed at foreigners
[がいじんむけ, gaijinmuke] (n) for foreigners
[がいじんぞう, gaijinzou] (n) (sens) one's image of foreigners
[がいせん, gaisen] (n) (uk) (vulg) person physically attracted to foreigners; person who dates only foreigners
[きんのうじょうい, kinnoujoui] (n) loyalty to the emperor and expulsion of the foreigners
[げんばりょう, genbaryou] (n) The Agency for Buddhists and Foreigners (ritsuryou system)
[こくせきじょうこう, kokusekijoukou] (n) legislated ban on foreigners taking up public posts
[さこく, sakoku] (n, vs) national isolation; exclusion of foreigners; (P)
[ざいにちがいこくじん, zainichigaikokujin] (n) foreign residents of Japan; foreigners living in Japan
[そんのうじょうい, sonnoujoui] (n) 19th century slogan advocating reverence for the Emperor and the expulsion of (barbarian) foreigners
[ないがいじん, naigaijin] (n) nationals and foreigners
[じょうい, joui] (n) expulsion of the foreigners
[じょういろん, jouiron] (n) (late Edo-period) principle of excluding foreigners