Shantungese

English Etymology From en Shantung -ese. Noun * en chiefly in the plural A person from Shandong, China. en 1924 Louise Jordan Miln In a Shantung Garden 158 It would be a crime for a Shantungese to love any Japanese. Matricide! One does not love him who ravishes his mother. en 1953 Joseph McCarthy Major Speeches and Debates of Senator Joe McCarthy Delivered in the United States Senate, 1950-1951 118 He then goes on to tell about their favorite Communist General, Holung, and states that they convinced him that Holung was a very extraordinary man whom they described as “big as a Shantungese, heavy as a restaurant cook but quick" en 1976 John Israel; Donald W. Klein Rebels and Bureaucrats: China's December 9ers https://archive.org/details/rebelsbureaucrat0000isra/ w:University of California Press 0-520-02861-9 74-18757 832300406 147–148 https://archive.org/details/rebelsbureaucrat0000isra/page/148/ Popular mobilization was facilitated by strong anti-Japanese sentiment dating most immediately to 1931—many Shantungese had relatives in Manchuria. en 1994-01-01 Chen-hua In Search of the Dharma: Memoirs of a Modern Chinese Buddhist Pilgrim State University of New York Press 9780791498903 83 They shouted at Old Chao to wake him out of his deep sleep and sent him to Pao-t'ai Street to buy a few pounds of machine-extruded noodles at a shop run by a Shantungese. When he got back, he looked around in the kitchen for leftover en 2014-10-21 Guangdan Pan Socio-biological Implications of Confucianism Springer 9783662445754 196 ... perhaps an example in this connection will suffice: "Those who talk about the history of Kirin will always come upon Han Pien-wai or Han the Frontier man, of Chiapikou (ཀྵⳞ⋏). Han had been a Shantungese and was of great ability." Usage notes