"Hun-chun" meaning in English

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        "3": "琿春"
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      "expansion": "Mandarin 琿春 /珲春 (Húnchūn)",
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  "etymology_text": "From Mandarin 琿春 /珲春 (Húnchūn), Wade–Giles romanization: Hun²-chʻun¹.",
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      "expansion": "Hun-chun",
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  "lang": "English",
  "lang_code": "en",
  "pos": "name",
  "senses": [
    {
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        {
          "word": "Hunchun"
        }
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          "ref": "1898, Isabella Bishop, “The Korean Frontier”, in Korea & Her Neighbours: A Narrative of Travel, with an Account of the Recent Vicissitudes and present position of the Country, volume II, London: John Murray, →OCLC, page 19:",
          "text": "A few days later I went to Hun-chun on the frontier of Chinese Manchuria, from its position an important military post, and was most hospitably received by the Commandant and his married aide-de-camp. There, as everywhere in Primorsk, and from the civil as well as the military authorities, I not only received the utmost kindness, courtesy, and hospitality, but information was frankly given on the various topics I was interested in, and help towards the attainment of my objects. Hun-chun is in the midst of mountainous country, denuded of wood in recent years, and abounding in rich, well-watered valleys inhabited only by Koreans. A wilder, drearier, and more wind-swept situation it would be hard to find.",
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          "ref": "1920 October 8, “Japanese Troops Sent to Hun-chun”, in The Christian Science Monitor, volume XII, number 274, Boston, sourced from The Christian Science Monitor Washington News Office, Washington, District of Columbia, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 1, column 2:",
          "text": "Japanese troops have been sent to Hun-chun, Kirin province, China, to protect Japanese interests there, as the result of an attack upon the Japanese consulate by 400 bandits, mainly Chinese and Koreans, according to a statement issued yesterday by the Japanese Embassy.",
          "type": "quotation"
        }
      ],
      "glosses": [
        "Alternative form of Hunchun."
      ],
      "id": "en-Hun-chun-en-name-Nj67YG39",
      "links": [
        [
          "Hunchun",
          "Hunchun#English"
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  ],
  "word": "Hun-chun"
}

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  "etymology_text": "From Mandarin 琿春 /珲春 (Húnchūn), Wade–Giles romanization: Hun²-chʻun¹.",
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      "expansion": "Hun-chun",
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  "lang_code": "en",
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          "word": "Hunchun"
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          "ref": "1898, Isabella Bishop, “The Korean Frontier”, in Korea & Her Neighbours: A Narrative of Travel, with an Account of the Recent Vicissitudes and present position of the Country, volume II, London: John Murray, →OCLC, page 19:",
          "text": "A few days later I went to Hun-chun on the frontier of Chinese Manchuria, from its position an important military post, and was most hospitably received by the Commandant and his married aide-de-camp. There, as everywhere in Primorsk, and from the civil as well as the military authorities, I not only received the utmost kindness, courtesy, and hospitality, but information was frankly given on the various topics I was interested in, and help towards the attainment of my objects. Hun-chun is in the midst of mountainous country, denuded of wood in recent years, and abounding in rich, well-watered valleys inhabited only by Koreans. A wilder, drearier, and more wind-swept situation it would be hard to find.",
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              34,
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          "ref": "1920 October 8, “Japanese Troops Sent to Hun-chun”, in The Christian Science Monitor, volume XII, number 274, Boston, sourced from The Christian Science Monitor Washington News Office, Washington, District of Columbia, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 1, column 2:",
          "text": "Japanese troops have been sent to Hun-chun, Kirin province, China, to protect Japanese interests there, as the result of an attack upon the Japanese consulate by 400 bandits, mainly Chinese and Koreans, according to a statement issued yesterday by the Japanese Embassy.",
          "type": "quotation"
        }
      ],
      "glosses": [
        "Alternative form of Hunchun."
      ],
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          "Hunchun",
          "Hunchun#English"
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  "word": "Hun-chun"
}