所謂

所謂

1. (attributive) so-called; that which is called

   這通常是所謂的“歷史”或“再生為本”的造型。 [MSC, trad.]
   这通常是所谓的“历史”或“再生为本”的造型。 [MSC, simp.]

   Zhè tōngcháng shì suǒwèi de “lìshǐ” huò “zàishēngwèiběn” de zàoxíng. [Pinyin]

   This is typically called "history" or "regenerative based" modelling.

   • 侯友宜說，所謂的中華民國九二共識，他和趙少康都主張按照中華民國憲法定義，「兩岸之間的主權互不承認、治權互不否認」。 [MSC, trad.]
     侯友宜说，所谓的中华民国九二共识，他和赵少康都主张按照中华民国宪法定义，「两岸之间的主权互不承认、治权互不否认」。 [MSC, simp.]

     From: 按照中華民國憲法「兩岸主權互不承認、治權互不否認」

     Hóu Yǒuyí shuō, suǒwèi de zhōnghuámínguó jiǔ'èrgòngshí, tā hé Zhào Shàokāng dōu zhǔzhāng ànzhào zhōnghuámínguó xiànfǎ dìngyì, “liǎng'àn zhī jiān de zhǔquán hù bù chéngrèn, zhìquán hù bù fǒurèn”. [Pinyin]

     Hou Yu-ih said that as for the so-called 1992 consensus of the Republic of China, he and Jaw Shau-Kong both advocated for adhering to the definition set in the constitution of the Republic of China, [which is that] "neither party on the [Taiwan] Strait recognizes each other's sovereignty, and neither party denies each other's governing authority."

2. (attributive, literary) what is known as

/ipa yu ru/ → /ifayuru/ → /iwayuru/

Originally a compound of Old Japanese 言は (ipa), the 未然形 (mizenkei, imperfective form) of the verb 言ふ (ipu), modern 言う (iu, “to say”) iwa + ゆ (-yu, passive suffix) + る (-ru, attributive suffix).[1]

The kanji spelling is jukujikun (熟字訓), borrowed from Chinese 所謂／所谓 (suǒwèi).

• (Tokyo) いわゆ​る [ìwáyúꜜrù] (Nakadaka – [3])[1]
• (Tokyo) いわ​ゆる [ìwáꜜyùrù] (Nakadaka – [2])[1]
• IPA^(key): [iɰᵝa̠jɯ̟ᵝɾɯ̟ᵝ]

所謂(いわゆる) • (iwayuru) ^{←いはゆる (ifayuru)?}

1. that which is said; so-called

   彼女(かのじょ)は所謂天才(いわゆるてんさい)だ

   kanojo wa iwayuru tensai da

   She is a so-called genius.

• あらゆる (arayuru)

所謂 • (sowi) (hangeul 소위)

1. Hanja form^? of 소위 (“so-called (attributive)”).