hanja

In Korean, the Chinese script, known as hanja, is going through a sort of permanent resurgence thanks to the economic boom that China has been experiencing.

Lightly Toasted 2010

The Korean language uses plenty of words based on "hanja," or Chinese characters, many of which are shared by Chinese and Japanese speakers.

unknown title 2009

The Korean language uses plenty of words based on "hanja," or Chinese characters, many of which are shared by Chinese and Japanese speakers.

unknown title 2009

But the use of hanja took much longer to go away, certainly, and you'll still sometimes see it in certain situations in the ROK though not in newspapers, though it was banned in the DPRK.

Kaplin's Simplifiid Speling, Bryan Caplan | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty 2009

"In", of course, is the Korean hanja name for the Chinese character "ren".

languagehat.com: CHINESE 'JEW.' 2005

At the time I was studying characters for both Chinese and Japanese and I was also interested in Chinese traditional, Chinese simplified, Japanese kyuujitai, Japanese shinjitai, and Korean hanja.

languagehat.com: THE MOST COMMON CHARACTERS. 2005

Kamba: kinondo Orma: dakar Pokot: sungululwo Rendille: halale, hanja (resin) Samburu: lecholoo, lkinoo Somali: magafur, murfur-madbe, mirafur (Tana River) Swahili: ubani Turkana: ekinyate

Chapter 7 1999

Chinese characters (hanja), which are most commonly used in personal names and historical texts.

Conservapedia - Recent changes [en] Wuhao1911 2010

But the hanja, or Chinese characters, carry a special magic with them when spoken.

Animation Insider News 2010

Magic Hanja, there are all types of ogres, beasts, and demon-folk who would rather use the magic of hanja for their own selfish needs; fortunately, a strange little boy with the tail of a monkey is there to stop them.

Animation Insider News 2010