Hello, you have come here looking for the meaning of the word
ダ埼玉. In DICTIOUS you will not only get to know all the dictionary meanings for the word
ダ埼玉, but we will also tell you about its etymology, its characteristics and you will know how to say
ダ埼玉 in singular and plural. Everything you need to know about the word
ダ埼玉 you have here. The definition of the word
ダ埼玉 will help you to be more precise and correct when speaking or writing your texts. Knowing the definition of
ダ埼玉, as well as those of other words, enriches your vocabulary and provides you with more and better linguistic resources.
Japanese
Etymology
Attested since the 1980s.
Blend of ダサい (dasai, “uncool”) + 埼玉 (Saitama, “Saitama Prefecture”, or the titular capital before 2001), often attributed to Japanese comedian Tamori (Kazuyoshi Morita).
Proper noun
ダ埼玉 • (Dasaitama)
- (slang, derogatory) synonym of 埼玉 (Saitama): Saitama (a prefecture of Japan)
1992, Aiko Sato, Rōhei wa shinazu :
- 「東京というのはダサイとこだ…ダサイ文化が焼酎を支えている。その源はダ埼玉にある」というようなものだそう
- “Tōkyō to iu no wa dasai toko da… dasai bunka ga shōchū o sasaete-iru. Sono minamoto wa Dasaitama ni aru” to iu yō na mono da sō
- They say, “Tokyo is a dasai place... dasai culture supports shochu. The fountainhead is in Dasai-tama.”
- (slang, derogatory) synonym of さいたま (Saitama): the titular capital of Saitama Prefecture
2013, Shigenori Yamanaka, Kore de ii no ka? Saitama-ken, page 50:
- 1988年の開局当時、エフエム埼玉を名乗っていた FM 放送局は、「ダ埼玉のラジオ局」という印象を与えるとでも思ったのか、 2001年に「埼玉」をなくして、もともとの愛称であったヨコ文字 (というかアルファベットだけど) の NACK 5 と名称変更された。
- Senkyūhyakuhachijūhachi-nen no kaikyoku tōji, Efuemu Saitama o nanotte-ita efuemu hōsōkyoku wa,“Dasaitama no rajio kyoku” to iu inshō o ataeru to demo omotta no ka, nisen'ichi-nen ni “Saitama” o nakushite, motomoto no aishō deatta yoko moji (to iu ka arufabetto dake do) no Nakku Faibu to meishō henkō sareta.
- When it began broadcasting in 1988 FM Saitama was labeled “Dasai-tama radio station”, but in 2001 when Saitama dropped its kanji spelling the station name was changed to Nack5, originally a nickname, written horizontally (in Latin characters).