n.(旧时日本的)武士

原形：samurai复数：samurais

The samurai were the warrior class of feudal Japan, known for their honor and skill with swords.
武士是日本封建时代的战士阶层，以他们的荣誉和剑术技能而闻名。
The code of the samurai, Bushido, emphasized loyalty, courage, and self-discipline.
武士道是武士的行为准则，强调忠诚、勇敢和自律。
A samurai would rather die than bring shame to his family or master.
武士宁愿死也不愿给他的家族或主人带来耻辱。
The samurai wore distinctive armor and wielded a katana, a long, curved sword.
武士穿着独特的盔甲，手持长曲剑——katana。
In times of peace, samurais often practiced calligraphy and poetry as forms of artistic expression.
在和平时期，武士常通过书法和诗歌来表达艺术。
The fall of the samurai era came with the Meiji Restoration in 1868, which modernized Japan.
武士时代的终结随着1868年的明治维新而来，那次改革使日本现代化。
The samurai were bound by a strict code of conduct, dictating every aspect of their lives.
武士受严格的道德规范约束，规定了他们生活的方方面面。
A samurai's primary duty was to serve and protect his daimyo, the regional lord.
武士的主要职责是效忠并保护他的大名，即地方领主。
The last samurai rebellion, the Satsuma Rebellion, took place in 1877.
最后一次武士叛乱，萨摩起义，发生在1877年。
In contemporary culture, the samurai are often romanticized in films and literature.
在当代文化中，武士经常在电影和文学作品中被浪漫化。