@@ -10 +10 @@
-<lsource xml:lang="fre"/>
+<lsource xml:lang="fre">étude</lsource>

@@ -8,0 +9 @@
+<field>&music;</field>

I sometimes check twitter for mentions of jmdict/jisho and I've noticed that this entry frequently comes up for discussion. It's apparent there's a sizable contingent of anime/manga fans who are into "lolicon content" that are adamant that being sexually attracted to prepubescent girls is a completely different thing from pedophilia. I don't know anything about Kevin in particular and am certainly not accusing him of anything, but I think we need to be aware there are a lot of people online who are very strongly opposed to "ロリコン" being defined as "pedophile" solely because it makes them feel personally attacked. Here's an example of a recent (June 24) Twitter thread where you can see how this usually plays out: https://twitter.com/COEofTypo/status/1539386476537970689 (there's a lot of replies but here's one that leads into this discussion of our definition as it appeared at the time on Jisho: https://twitter.com/ElFazendobarra/status/1539858524548632576 )

The argument that people on Twitter are making (that it seems Kevin is similarly arguing for) is that "ロリコン" should not be translated as "pedophile" because there are other words in Japanese that are also translated as "pedophilia/pedophile" and there is a distinction between those words (ペドフィリア/小児性愛 etc.) and ロリコン. While this is no doubt true, that it's only ロリコン that is used self-referentially, this doesn't mean that glosses like "male pedophile" or "male pedophilia" don't also belong here. We are not only concerned with getting the nuance right but also conveying the actual meaning of the word. Kevin changed "male pedophilia" to "sexual attraction to young girls" and "male pedophile" to "male with such an attraction", but are these really closer in nuance and meaning to ロリコン or just wordier and wafflier ways of saying the exact same things? That's a rhetorical question - it's obvious to me its the latter. It's hairsplitting. Look up the definitions of "pedophile" and "pedophilia" in any English dictionary. Notice also that ALL the kokugo definitions for ロリコン mention "性欲" - that an otaku-dominated wiki site like pixiv disagrees ("特別な感情" is what they call it) seems entirely irrelevant to me. This isn't a case of "Western bias", it's a case of looking at reliable sources instead of user-generated content.

I agree that "lolicon" rather than "male pedophile" should lead, for nuance etc. reasons, but that word will be meaningless to a lot of people, so we need to also include glosses that pithily explain what this actually means. We always strive for the most economical definitions so why exactly is it that we shouldn't call a spade a spade here?

Another point about the other reference Kevin posted is a blog post written by a person calling himself "初老のオタ" and the argument he is making is that ロリコン IS in fact used to refer to male pedophiles/pedophilia in Japanese media but that he finds this usage "wrong" because he has personally somewhat convolutedly decided that a "ロリコン" is somebody who is "sexually or romantically attracted to underage girls but doesn't necessarily want to act on it in real life" and that a ペド on the other hand is somebody whose "ultimate purpose" (最終目的) is to have sex with underage girls:

"ロリコン、ペド、チャイルド・マレスター……
これらの違いが曖昧な日本ならではの報道だなぁと。
...
少女・幼女に対し性的嗜好や恋愛感情を持つ事で、
最終的目標が性交の有無であるか否かは関係ありません。
...
●ロリは必ずしも性交を最終目的とはしておらず、
　ペドは性交を最終目的としている。"

We should really not be concerned with what "otaku purists" consider the correct use of the word (which by the way still would translate into "male pedophile" in English) but with how it's actually used in mainstream Japanese society. For more on that, see the multiple links I've previously posted.

@@ -10,0 +11 @@
+<s_inf>oft. used self-referentially</s_inf>
@@ -12,2 +13,2 @@
-<gloss>(often sexual) attraction to young girls</gloss>
-<gloss>male (sexually) attracted to young girls</gloss>
+<gloss>male pedophile</gloss>
+<gloss>male pedophilia</gloss>

I missed this, apologies. Kevin, welcome to JMDict. We always appreciate input on definitions but the multiple accusations of "cultural ignorance", "Western bias", "chauvinism", "strangeness" and  "glibness" are not at all appropriate and if you wish to continue participating in the discussion on how we should define this word, I would hope you would afford other editors more respect than you've done so far. I've changed "male with _such_ an attraction" to "male (sexually) attracted to young girls" because style-wise, we try to avoid glosses that explicitly refer to previous ones. I don't have time right now but I will try and revisit this at a later date as I'm not sure I fully agree with the changes made.

@@ -13 +13 @@
-<gloss>a male with such an attraction</gloss>
+<gloss>male (sexually) attracted to young girls</gloss>

Hmm. I guess this covers Marcus' view on  "male pedophile" and "male pedophilia" references.

Kevin's case and amendments seem sound but I'd like to see Marcus's response before approving.

日本の場合、ロリコンとペドフィリアが混同され、日常語としての「ペドフィリア」は、ロリコンに比べて病的・犯罪的ニュアンスを伴って使用される場合が多い。(wiki)

現在では幼い少女を性的に好んでいる人のことを指して使われることが多いが、本来ロリータ・コンプレックスとは性的な意味合いは薄く、（異性愛の）女性がロリータ・コンプレックスであるということも大いにありえる。本来は対象は「美」少女に限らない。(pixiv)

https://dic.pixiv.net/a/ロリコン

A whole blog post on the subject:
http://yamatoasuka02.blog.fc2.com/blog-entry-762.html?sp

Video series on the topic:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=lETPaGnl2aI&ab_channel=PauseandSelect

Many of the references given by others below, despite their intentions, clearly imply a distinction between the concepts of lolicon and pedophilia. Some of them, such as the Wiki quote, literally state that they are different concepts. Despite this, this same reference was somehow used to justify including the gloss of "pedophile"? Truly strange, and obviously Western bias.

The pixiv article clearly states that lolicon is not necessarily sexual, which is not something that can be said about the different concept of pedophilia. Indeed, the very fact that "pedophilia" has entered the Japanese lexicon in katakana implies a core difference.

The blog article I provide underscores the fact that this is, at best, a debated topic. The current entry glibly sides with one side of this "debate" in a way that is unscholarly. Japan has a big cultural preference for the young and 未熟, and understanding that at a deep level is essential to understanding why it's inappropriate to glibly label lolicon to be pedophilia.

Honestly, they are quite obviously similar but different concepts, and it's culturally ignorant and chauvinistic to include this gloss.

@@ -12,3 +12,2 @@
-<gloss>sexual attraction to young girls</gloss>
-<gloss>male pedophilia</gloss>
-<gloss>male pedophile</gloss>
+<gloss>(often sexual) attraction to young girls</gloss>
+<gloss>a male with such an attraction</gloss>

https://nikkan-spa.jp/1481525
小児性愛は病気なのか？人口の5％いる彼らの犯罪を防ぐには
さらに、週刊誌報道によると、「中学生時代は遊び相手といえば小さな子どもだった」「いつも小さな子にベタベタと接する」といった記事もあり、今回の事件もいわゆる「ロリコン」――小児性愛者による犯
罪で、しかも、再犯だったと見られる。
...
まず、「ロリコン」とも言われる小児性愛は“病気”なのだろうか？
this article treats ロリコン as a colloquial term for 小児性愛者/小児性愛 (pedophile/pedophilia)

https://www.kadokawa.co.jp/product/301509001364/
"幼児性愛病者（ロリコン）の魔法を完全に解くことができず、10歳の子供と18歳の大人姿の二重生活をしながら王宮に勤めるリーフィア。"
as does this one

https://www.cocolabo.me/loli-com/
"世の中には社会的に認められない欲望というものがあります。その中の一つとして割とメジャーなものが「子どもへの性的欲求」いわゆる「ロリコン」です。
精神医学的には、13歳以下の子どもへ性的欲求を持つことを「幼児性愛」（ペドフェリア）と呼びます。（参考：小児性愛障害-MSDマニュアル）"
and this one

https://www.mag2.com/p/money/1076497
"ロリコン犯罪の温床「性的同意年齢13歳」をすぐに引き上げよ。親の貧困化とSNSも要因、少年少女の性暴力被害者増加＝鈴木傾城"

https://news.yahoo.co.jp/articles/195397d3006e3ef705118829b4e31f779a8068eb
《少女わいせつ》前科3犯・ロリコン容疑者の卑劣な手口と、実母が涙で語る“性依存の闇”
"すでに仕事を引退し、いまは農業を営む両親。40歳近くにもなって自立せず、性犯罪を繰り返すロリコン息子についてどう考えているのか。"
　"改めて翌日、自宅にいる母親を訪ねてみた。すると、
「本当にすみません……。もうどうしていいのか……。息子は完全に（性犯罪の）依存症です……」"

https://www.excite.co.jp/news/article/Tocana_201805_post_16895/
週刊誌記者によると「自宅へのガサ入れで幼児性愛者である証拠品が押収されたとの情報もある。やはりロリコンの線は消せない」という。

https://friday.kodansha.co.jp/article/10174
新潟少女殺害死体遺棄事件 「ロリコン性欲者」小林遼容疑者野放し

https://bunshun.jp/articles/-/29765
子どもへの性加害は「平均週2～3回」小児性犯罪者のすさまじい実態
「そりゃセックスもしましたよ。恋人同士ですもん。それを周りの人たちが、ぶち壊したんです。私がロリコンで、Yちゃんは被害者だといって引き離したんです。
　私はそんな人達によって犯罪者にさせられました。おかしいのはどっちだっていいたいです……」
　これは、12歳の少女に性加害をした49歳の男性の言葉である。

https://somec.org/activity2012.html
"「小児性愛は日本では『ロリコン』など好みの一種とされ、治療が受けにくい状況だ。治せる疾患という認識を社会が共有し、加害者をなくす道を広げるべきだ」と話す。"

https://news.yahoo.co.jp/articles/11ef2d546dd9c5be5d70e3a7eb861825eaed35de
3月場所中「16歳の少女」になりすまし11歳女児を…ロリコン力士の巧妙かつ卑劣な手口

https://dot.asahi.com/webdoku/2017060700082.html
ロリコン大国ニッポン 「アメリカだったら児童ポルノ扱い」

jawiki:ペドフィリア
日本の場合、ロリコンとペドフィリアが混同され、日常語としての「ペドフィリア」は、ロリコンに比べて病的・犯罪的ニュアンスを伴って使用される場合が多い。

https://www.police.pref.wakayama.lg.jp/01_anzen/syonen/kanren/index.html
児童ポルノとは、児童（18歳未満の少年。以下同じ。）を性欲の対象にした、児童のわいせつな画像(写真や動画など)のことをいいます。世間では、「ロリコン」といった呼び方で、児童ポルノを成人向けア
ダルト製品と見る風潮があります。しかしその本質は、児童に対する性犯罪・性的虐待の記録にほかなりません。
Here's a page from the Wakayama Prefectrual police explicitly saying that "lolicon" is the same thing as child pornography.



https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/answerman/2019-08-09/.149914
English language discussion where a manga translator suggests "pedophile" can't be the correct translation for ロリコン because the word "ペドファイル" (a pretty rare word 
in Japanese) exists. I disagree.


Daijs: "幼女・少女にのみ性欲を感じる異常心理"
Daijr: "性愛の対象を少女にのみ求める心理"
Koj: "性的対象として少女・幼女を愛すること。"
Shinjirin: "性愛の対象を少女にのみ求める心理。"
Nikk: "男性が、性愛の対象として少女に偏執すること。"

I think it's remiss to not include the glosses "male pedophile" and "male pedophilia". It's obvious that in Japan, this is how the word is used.

@@ -13 +13,2 @@
-<gloss>person attracted to young girls</gloss>
+<gloss>male pedophilia</gloss>
+<gloss>male pedophile</gloss>

Reopen.

Perhaps this addresses Marcus' point? I'll approve and reopen.

@@ -12 +12 @@
-<gloss>attraction to young girls</gloss>
+<gloss>sexual attraction to young girls</gloss>

Chanced upon this headline just now:
少女買春ロリコン大富豪のジェフリー・エプスタイン逮
捕で新世界秩序の予定が狂う!? 陰謀の世界が大混乱… 
モサドが全方位で暗躍中！

daijr: 性愛の対象を少女にのみ求める心理。
nikk:男性が、性愛の対象として少女に偏執すること。
daijs: 幼女・少女にのみ性欲を感じる異常心理。

I agree 1 sense is actually better, but 
the previous glosses "male pedophile" and 
"male sexually attracted to prepubescent 
girls" align much closer with what's in 
the kokugos. The new glosses on the other 
hand skip out on the "性愛／性欲” part 
(which is in all 3 kokugos) and on the "男
性が、” in nikk. So I don't see how that's 
an improvement.

reopen

english wikipedia

i don't think it's sexist, but i agree that it's too limited.  also, i don't think it's two senses.  we usually put the person in together with the action, etc.

i'm temp approving because i think the existing entry is clearly not right

the proposed "definition" is not appropriate for a japanese-english dictionary

@@ -9,7 +8,0 @@
-<misc>&abbr;</misc>
-<gloss>lolicon</gloss>
-<gloss>male pedophile</gloss>
-<gloss>male sexually attracted to prepubescent girls</gloss>
-</sense>
-<sense>
-<pos>&n;</pos>
@@ -19 +12,2 @@
-<gloss>male pedophilia</gloss>
+<gloss>attraction to young girls</gloss>
+<gloss>person attracted to young girls</gloss>

The definition of "lolicon" is 
problematic, and I'd like to persuade you 
to update it since it is misinformation 
and sexist.

The definition erroneously uses the 
definition of male paedophile. A 
paedophile is the attraction to 
prepubescent individuals, and pedophilia 
is the attraction itself to prepubescent 
individuals. The term "Lolita" comes from 
the novel and is only about an early 
adolescence girl. Lolita was depicted as 
12 in the novel, and 14 in the film. 99% 
of the depictions of fictional minors in 
the lolicon genre have small breasts. 
Prepubescent children don't have breasts. 
They're flat as a board.

The shotacon entry doesn't say "female 
pedophile". This is sexist because it 
implies only men can have attractions to 
minors. Women can be attracted to female 
and/or male minors and men can be 
attracted to male minors.

Here is my proposed updated definition 
with better parity to shotacon:

ロリコン (lolicon) sometimes shortened to 
ロリ (loli), is a Japanese slang 
portmanteau of the phrase "lolita complex" 
and describes an attraction to early 
adolescent girls, or an individual with 
such an attraction, although it has become 
a blanket term to refer to any minor 
attracted person/attraction to a minor. 
Outside Japan, the term is used less often 
with this meaning, and is used to refer to 
a genre of manga and anime wherein mostly 
preadolescent or early adolescent female 
characters are depicted in a suggestive or 
erotic manner.

daij　gg5 jawiki
Daij and jawiki say "lolita complex" is wasei. Enwiki has 
no article on "lolita complex", only on "lolicon" 
(interestingly, that page does not show up in Google 
searches)

I don't think ロリ and ロリコン should be the same entry. 
Splitting out ロリ
_
Based on enwiki, it seems "lolicon" can refer both to 
the "phenomenon" and the "person" in English. I think 
the English term refers esp. to a

@@ -7,3 +7,7 @@
-<r_ele>
-<reb>ロリ</reb>
-</r_ele>
+<sense>
+<pos>&n;</pos>
+<misc>&abbr;</misc>
+<gloss>lolicon</gloss>
+<gloss>male pedophile</gloss>
+<gloss>male sexually attracted to prepubescent girls</gloss>
+</sense>
@@ -13 +16,0 @@
-<xref type="see" seq="2399250">小児性愛者</xref>
@@ -15,5 +18,2 @@
-<gloss>Lolita complex (sexual attraction to children, esp. young girls)</gloss>
-</sense>
-<sense>
-<pos>&adj-f;</pos>
-<gloss>portraying children in an erotic style</gloss>
+<gloss>lolicon</gloss>
+<gloss>male pedophilia</gloss>

I'll align the ロリータコンプレックス and ロリ glosses.

I don't mind it.

I asked a native speaker btw what they thought and they said （ことばとして）軽いじゃ軽いけど、ペドファイルじゃペドファイル。 I don't think they're actually considered two different things to most Japanese (outside of the otaku realm), but it might certainly be the case that there's a weaker connotation of "actual child molester" than there is for say ペドファイル.

@@ -12,0 +13 @@
+<gloss>sexual obsession with young girls</gloss>

GG5: 〔その男性〕 a man attracted to very young girls.
●あいつはロリコンだ. He's into very young girls. | He has a thing for very young girls.
中辞典:  a sexual obsession with young girls; a “Lolita complex”.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedophilia

I'll accept that pedophile/pedophilia are probably accurate glosses, but I note that the JEs avoid that term. I suspect that in Japan there is a view that lolicon and pedophilia are slightly different things, but if you look at the actual definition of pedophilia, they are really the same.
Is there a problem with including "sexual obsession with young girls" in the glosses?

I sometimes check twitter for mentions of jmdict/jisho and I've noticed that this entry frequently comes up for discussion. It's apparent there's a sizable contingent of anime/manga fans who are into "lolicon content" that are adamant that being sexually attracted to prepubescent girls is a completely different thing from pedophilia. I don't know anything about Kevin in particular and am certainly not accusing him of anything, but I think we need to be aware there are a lot of people online who are very strongly opposed to "ロリコン" being defined as "pedophile" solely because it makes them feel personally attacked. Here's an example of a recent (June 24) Twitter thread where you can see how this usually plays out: https://twitter.com/COEofTypo/status/1539386476537970689 (there's a lot of replies but here's one that leads into this discussion of our definition as it appeared at the time on Jisho: https://twitter.com/ElFazendobarra/status/1539858524548632576 )

The argument that people on Twitter are making (that it seems Kevin is similarly arguing for) is that "ロリコン" should not be translated as "pedophile" because there are other words in Japanese that are also translated as "pedophilia/pedophile" and there is a distinction between those words (ペドフィリア/小児性愛 etc.) and ロリコン. While this is no doubt true, that it's only ロリコン that is used self-referentially, this doesn't mean that glosses like "male pedophile" or "male pedophilia" don't also belong here. We are not only concerned with getting the nuance right but also conveying the actual meaning of the word. Kevin changed "male pedophilia" to "sexual attraction to young girls" and "male pedophile" to "male with such an attraction", but are these really closer in nuance and meaning to ロリコン or just wordier and wafflier ways of saying the exact same things? That's a rhetorical question - it's obvious to me its the latter. It's hairsplitting. Look up the definitions of "pedophile" and "pedophilia" in any English dictionary. Notice also that ALL the kokugo definitions for ロリコン mention "性欲" - that an otaku-dominated wiki site like pixiv disagrees ("特別な感情" is what they call it) seems entirely irrelevant to me. This isn't a case of "Western bias", it's a case of looking at reliable sources instead of user-generated content.

I agree that "lolicon" rather than "male pedophile" should lead, for nuance etc. reasons, but that word will be meaningless to a lot of people, so we need to also include glosses that pithily explain what this actually means. We always strive for the most economical definitions so why exactly is it that we shouldn't call a spade a spade here?

Another point about the other reference Kevin posted is a blog post written by a person calling himself "初老のオタ" and the argument he is making is that ロリコン IS in fact used to refer to male pedophiles/pedophilia in Japanese media but that he finds this usage "wrong" because he has personally somewhat convolutedly decided that a "ロリコン" is somebody who is "sexually or romantically attracted to underage girls but doesn't necessarily want to act on it in real life" and that a ペド on the other hand is somebody whose "ultimate purpose" (最終目的) is to have sex with underage girls:

"ロリコン、ペド、チャイルド・マレスター……
これらの違いが曖昧な日本ならではの報道だなぁと。
...
少女・幼女に対し性的嗜好や恋愛感情を持つ事で、
最終的目標が性交の有無であるか否かは関係ありません。
...
●ロリは必ずしも性交を最終目的とはしておらず、
　ペドは性交を最終目的としている。"

We should really not be concerned with what "otaku purists" consider the correct use of the word (which by the way still would translate into "male pedophile" in English) but with how it's actually used in mainstream Japanese society. For more on that, see the multiple links I've previously posted.

@@ -10,0 +11 @@
+<s_inf>oft. used self-referentially</s_inf>
@@ -12,2 +13,2 @@
-<gloss>(often sexual) attraction to young girls</gloss>
-<gloss>male (sexually) attracted to young girls</gloss>
+<gloss>male pedophile</gloss>
+<gloss>male pedophilia</gloss>

I missed this, apologies. Kevin, welcome to JMDict. We always appreciate input on definitions but the multiple accusations of "cultural ignorance", "Western bias", "chauvinism", "strangeness" and  "glibness" are not at all appropriate and if you wish to continue participating in the discussion on how we should define this word, I would hope you would afford other editors more respect than you've done so far. I've changed "male with _such_ an attraction" to "male (sexually) attracted to young girls" because style-wise, we try to avoid glosses that explicitly refer to previous ones. I don't have time right now but I will try and revisit this at a later date as I'm not sure I fully agree with the changes made.

@@ -13 +13 @@
-<gloss>a male with such an attraction</gloss>
+<gloss>male (sexually) attracted to young girls</gloss>

Hmm. I guess this covers Marcus' view on  "male pedophile" and "male pedophilia" references.

Kevin's case and amendments seem sound but I'd like to see Marcus's response before approving.

日本の場合、ロリコンとペドフィリアが混同され、日常語としての「ペドフィリア」は、ロリコンに比べて病的・犯罪的ニュアンスを伴って使用される場合が多い。(wiki)

現在では幼い少女を性的に好んでいる人のことを指して使われることが多いが、本来ロリータ・コンプレックスとは性的な意味合いは薄く、（異性愛の）女性がロリータ・コンプレックスであるということも大いにありえる。本来は対象は「美」少女に限らない。(pixiv)

https://dic.pixiv.net/a/ロリコン

A whole blog post on the subject:
http://yamatoasuka02.blog.fc2.com/blog-entry-762.html?sp

Video series on the topic:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=lETPaGnl2aI&ab_channel=PauseandSelect

Many of the references given by others below, despite their intentions, clearly imply a distinction between the concepts of lolicon and pedophilia. Some of them, such as the Wiki quote, literally state that they are different concepts. Despite this, this same reference was somehow used to justify including the gloss of "pedophile"? Truly strange, and obviously Western bias.

The pixiv article clearly states that lolicon is not necessarily sexual, which is not something that can be said about the different concept of pedophilia. Indeed, the very fact that "pedophilia" has entered the Japanese lexicon in katakana implies a core difference.

The blog article I provide underscores the fact that this is, at best, a debated topic. The current entry glibly sides with one side of this "debate" in a way that is unscholarly. Japan has a big cultural preference for the young and 未熟, and understanding that at a deep level is essential to understanding why it's inappropriate to glibly label lolicon to be pedophilia.

Honestly, they are quite obviously similar but different concepts, and it's culturally ignorant and chauvinistic to include this gloss.

@@ -12,3 +12,2 @@
-<gloss>sexual attraction to young girls</gloss>
-<gloss>male pedophilia</gloss>
-<gloss>male pedophile</gloss>
+<gloss>(often sexual) attraction to young girls</gloss>
+<gloss>a male with such an attraction</gloss>

https://nikkan-spa.jp/1481525
小児性愛は病気なのか？人口の5％いる彼らの犯罪を防ぐには
さらに、週刊誌報道によると、「中学生時代は遊び相手といえば小さな子どもだった」「いつも小さな子にベタベタと接する」といった記事もあり、今回の事件もいわゆる「ロリコン」――小児性愛者による犯
罪で、しかも、再犯だったと見られる。
...
まず、「ロリコン」とも言われる小児性愛は“病気”なのだろうか？
this article treats ロリコン as a colloquial term for 小児性愛者/小児性愛 (pedophile/pedophilia)

https://www.kadokawa.co.jp/product/301509001364/
"幼児性愛病者（ロリコン）の魔法を完全に解くことができず、10歳の子供と18歳の大人姿の二重生活をしながら王宮に勤めるリーフィア。"
as does this one

https://www.cocolabo.me/loli-com/
"世の中には社会的に認められない欲望というものがあります。その中の一つとして割とメジャーなものが「子どもへの性的欲求」いわゆる「ロリコン」です。
精神医学的には、13歳以下の子どもへ性的欲求を持つことを「幼児性愛」（ペドフェリア）と呼びます。（参考：小児性愛障害-MSDマニュアル）"
and this one

https://www.mag2.com/p/money/1076497
"ロリコン犯罪の温床「性的同意年齢13歳」をすぐに引き上げよ。親の貧困化とSNSも要因、少年少女の性暴力被害者増加＝鈴木傾城"

https://news.yahoo.co.jp/articles/195397d3006e3ef705118829b4e31f779a8068eb
《少女わいせつ》前科3犯・ロリコン容疑者の卑劣な手口と、実母が涙で語る“性依存の闇”
"すでに仕事を引退し、いまは農業を営む両親。40歳近くにもなって自立せず、性犯罪を繰り返すロリコン息子についてどう考えているのか。"
　"改めて翌日、自宅にいる母親を訪ねてみた。すると、
「本当にすみません……。もうどうしていいのか……。息子は完全に（性犯罪の）依存症です……」"

https://www.excite.co.jp/news/article/Tocana_201805_post_16895/
週刊誌記者によると「自宅へのガサ入れで幼児性愛者である証拠品が押収されたとの情報もある。やはりロリコンの線は消せない」という。

https://friday.kodansha.co.jp/article/10174
新潟少女殺害死体遺棄事件 「ロリコン性欲者」小林遼容疑者野放し

https://bunshun.jp/articles/-/29765
子どもへの性加害は「平均週2～3回」小児性犯罪者のすさまじい実態
「そりゃセックスもしましたよ。恋人同士ですもん。それを周りの人たちが、ぶち壊したんです。私がロリコンで、Yちゃんは被害者だといって引き離したんです。
　私はそんな人達によって犯罪者にさせられました。おかしいのはどっちだっていいたいです……」
　これは、12歳の少女に性加害をした49歳の男性の言葉である。

https://somec.org/activity2012.html
"「小児性愛は日本では『ロリコン』など好みの一種とされ、治療が受けにくい状況だ。治せる疾患という認識を社会が共有し、加害者をなくす道を広げるべきだ」と話す。"

https://news.yahoo.co.jp/articles/11ef2d546dd9c5be5d70e3a7eb861825eaed35de
3月場所中「16歳の少女」になりすまし11歳女児を…ロリコン力士の巧妙かつ卑劣な手口

https://dot.asahi.com/webdoku/2017060700082.html
ロリコン大国ニッポン 「アメリカだったら児童ポルノ扱い」

jawiki:ペドフィリア
日本の場合、ロリコンとペドフィリアが混同され、日常語としての「ペドフィリア」は、ロリコンに比べて病的・犯罪的ニュアンスを伴って使用される場合が多い。

https://www.police.pref.wakayama.lg.jp/01_anzen/syonen/kanren/index.html
児童ポルノとは、児童（18歳未満の少年。以下同じ。）を性欲の対象にした、児童のわいせつな画像(写真や動画など)のことをいいます。世間では、「ロリコン」といった呼び方で、児童ポルノを成人向けア
ダルト製品と見る風潮があります。しかしその本質は、児童に対する性犯罪・性的虐待の記録にほかなりません。
Here's a page from the Wakayama Prefectrual police explicitly saying that "lolicon" is the same thing as child pornography.



https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/answerman/2019-08-09/.149914
English language discussion where a manga translator suggests "pedophile" can't be the correct translation for ロリコン because the word "ペドファイル" (a pretty rare word 
in Japanese) exists. I disagree.


Daijs: "幼女・少女にのみ性欲を感じる異常心理"
Daijr: "性愛の対象を少女にのみ求める心理"
Koj: "性的対象として少女・幼女を愛すること。"
Shinjirin: "性愛の対象を少女にのみ求める心理。"
Nikk: "男性が、性愛の対象として少女に偏執すること。"

I think it's remiss to not include the glosses "male pedophile" and "male pedophilia". It's obvious that in Japan, this is how the word is used.

@@ -13 +13,2 @@
-<gloss>person attracted to young girls</gloss>
+<gloss>male pedophilia</gloss>
+<gloss>male pedophile</gloss>

Reopen.

Perhaps this addresses Marcus' point? I'll approve and reopen.

@@ -12 +12 @@
-<gloss>attraction to young girls</gloss>
+<gloss>sexual attraction to young girls</gloss>

Chanced upon this headline just now:
少女買春ロリコン大富豪のジェフリー・エプスタイン逮
捕で新世界秩序の予定が狂う!? 陰謀の世界が大混乱… 
モサドが全方位で暗躍中！

daijr: 性愛の対象を少女にのみ求める心理。
nikk:男性が、性愛の対象として少女に偏執すること。
daijs: 幼女・少女にのみ性欲を感じる異常心理。

I agree 1 sense is actually better, but 
the previous glosses "male pedophile" and 
"male sexually attracted to prepubescent 
girls" align much closer with what's in 
the kokugos. The new glosses on the other 
hand skip out on the "性愛／性欲” part 
(which is in all 3 kokugos) and on the "男
性が、” in nikk. So I don't see how that's 
an improvement.

reopen

english wikipedia

i don't think it's sexist, but i agree that it's too limited.  also, i don't think it's two senses.  we usually put the person in together with the action, etc.

i'm temp approving because i think the existing entry is clearly not right

the proposed "definition" is not appropriate for a japanese-english dictionary

@@ -9,7 +8,0 @@
-<misc>&abbr;</misc>
-<gloss>lolicon</gloss>
-<gloss>male pedophile</gloss>
-<gloss>male sexually attracted to prepubescent girls</gloss>
-</sense>
-<sense>
-<pos>&n;</pos>
@@ -19 +12,2 @@
-<gloss>male pedophilia</gloss>
+<gloss>attraction to young girls</gloss>
+<gloss>person attracted to young girls</gloss>

The definition of "lolicon" is 
problematic, and I'd like to persuade you 
to update it since it is misinformation 
and sexist.

The definition erroneously uses the 
definition of male paedophile. A 
paedophile is the attraction to 
prepubescent individuals, and pedophilia 
is the attraction itself to prepubescent 
individuals. The term "Lolita" comes from 
the novel and is only about an early 
adolescence girl. Lolita was depicted as 
12 in the novel, and 14 in the film. 99% 
of the depictions of fictional minors in 
the lolicon genre have small breasts. 
Prepubescent children don't have breasts. 
They're flat as a board.

The shotacon entry doesn't say "female 
pedophile". This is sexist because it 
implies only men can have attractions to 
minors. Women can be attracted to female 
and/or male minors and men can be 
attracted to male minors.

Here is my proposed updated definition 
with better parity to shotacon:

ロリコン (lolicon) sometimes shortened to 
ロリ (loli), is a Japanese slang 
portmanteau of the phrase "lolita complex" 
and describes an attraction to early 
adolescent girls, or an individual with 
such an attraction, although it has become 
a blanket term to refer to any minor 
attracted person/attraction to a minor. 
Outside Japan, the term is used less often 
with this meaning, and is used to refer to 
a genre of manga and anime wherein mostly 
preadolescent or early adolescent female 
characters are depicted in a suggestive or 
erotic manner.

daij　gg5 jawiki
Daij and jawiki say "lolita complex" is wasei. Enwiki has 
no article on "lolita complex", only on "lolicon" 
(interestingly, that page does not show up in Google 
searches)

I don't think ロリ and ロリコン should be the same entry. 
Splitting out ロリ
_
Based on enwiki, it seems "lolicon" can refer both to 
the "phenomenon" and the "person" in English. I think 
the English term refers esp. to a

@@ -7,3 +7,7 @@
-<r_ele>
-<reb>ロリ</reb>
-</r_ele>
+<sense>
+<pos>&n;</pos>
+<misc>&abbr;</misc>
+<gloss>lolicon</gloss>
+<gloss>male pedophile</gloss>
+<gloss>male sexually attracted to prepubescent girls</gloss>
+</sense>
@@ -13 +16,0 @@
-<xref type="see" seq="2399250">小児性愛者</xref>
@@ -15,5 +18,2 @@
-<gloss>Lolita complex (sexual attraction to children, esp. young girls)</gloss>
-</sense>
-<sense>
-<pos>&adj-f;</pos>
-<gloss>portraying children in an erotic style</gloss>
+<gloss>lolicon</gloss>
+<gloss>male pedophilia</gloss>

@@ -15,0 +15,1 @@
+<pos>&v5s;</pos>

Indeed. Sorry. I didn't look at the entry carefully enough.

@@ -16,4 +16,4 @@
-<gloss>to stand comparison with</gloss>
-<gloss>to compare favorably with</gloss>
-<gloss>to be no means inferior to</gloss>
-<gloss>to be equal to</gloss>
+<gloss>stands comparison with</gloss>
+<gloss>compares favorably with</gloss>
+<gloss>no means inferior to</gloss>
+<gloss>equal to</gloss>

I didn't pay attention last week.
Verb glosses? We don't usually for xxxがない entries. I checked a dozen or so and they all had adjectival glosses.

gg5

Glosses to verb form.
X-ref isn't necessary.

@@ -5,0 +6,3 @@
+</k_ele>
+<k_ele>
+<keb>遜色が無い</keb>
@@ -13,5 +16,4 @@
-<xref type="see" seq="2239230">遜色のない</xref>
-<gloss>bears comparison with (something)</gloss>
-<gloss>compares favorably with (something)</gloss>
-<gloss>compares favourably with (something)</gloss>
-<gloss>isn't inferior to (something)</gloss>
+<gloss>to stand comparison with</gloss>
+<gloss>to compare favorably with</gloss>
+<gloss>to be no means inferior to</gloss>
+<gloss>to be equal to</gloss>

@@ -10,0 +11 @@
+<pos>&exp;</pos>

https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/なぎなた
http://www.naginata.org.uk/about/
http://naginata.jp/ (or http://www.naginata.jp/english.html, to get info in English)

True, I should certainly have included sources. I'll fix that rather sloppy omission.
It is more properly/specifically known as "atarashii naginata", but generally just called "naginata". (maybe should be marked as an abbreviation?)
In both Japanese and English.

No source/ref for the 2nd sense was 
provided, and it's not in daij. Is the 
word "naginata" used like this in English, 
or is the word 薙刀 used like this in 
Japanese?

@@ -22 +22 @@
-<gloss g_type="expl">polearm​ with a curved single-edged blade (similar to a glaive)</gloss>
+<gloss g_type="expl">polearm​ with a curved single- edged blade (similar to a glaive)</gloss>
@@ -26 +26 @@
-<gloss>The art of using a naginata</gloss>
+<gloss>the art of using a naginata</gloss>

I'm surprised, and a bit doubtful, that it's so common, but with the explanation there...
Also, it should be noted that the modern practice with naginata, is usually just called naginata, rather than naginatadou or naginatajutsu.

@@ -23,0 +24,4 @@
+<sense>
+<pos>&n;</pos>
+<gloss>The art of using a naginata</gloss>
+</sense>

naginata is about as common as "shuriken" and "nunchaku" in the Google Ngram Viewer.
(which strikes me as odd, but...)

@@ -21 +21,2 @@
-<gloss>polearm​ with a curved single-edged blade (similar to a glaive)</gloss>
+<gloss>naginata</gloss>
+<gloss g_type="expl">polearm​ with a curved single-edged blade (similar to a glaive)</gloss>

Yes, partisans, as carried by the Yeomen of the Guard in ceremonies, are rather different.

@@ -21 +21 @@
-<gloss>a polearm​ with a curved single-edged blade (similar to a glaive)</gloss>
+<gloss>polearm​ with a curved single-edged blade (similar to a glaive)</gloss>

Partisan... I don't think I need to mention why and how that spear type is very different.

Fauchard is merely a more obscure term, for glaive. (to quote the Wikipedia article "In later historical text, the terms glaive (possibly Welsh) and fauchard are used to describe the same weapons./.../ Some historians use only the classification "glaive" or "fauchard" and ignore the other entirely.")

As for protruding bits on the glaive...
To again quote from Wikipedia (not the best place to use as a source, actually, as Wikipedia itself is first to point out, but...): "Occasionally, glaive blades were created with a small hook on the reverse side to better catch riders. Such blades are called glaive-guisarmes."
I.e. glaives often (usually) don't have protruding bits, but merely just a single edged blade.

As for being different to a naginata...
I don't really think the difference are such as to make it a different type, really, IMO, but... it's debatable, I suppose, and I can see the reason, for saying they're different. I guess the safest course is to go with the "established" view of it being separate.
The definition you suggest isn't bad. (though I've suggest a slight tweak)

@@ -21 +21 @@
-<gloss>curved single-edged blade mounted on a pole (similar to a glaive)</gloss>
+<gloss>a polearm​ with a curved single-edged blade (similar to a glaive)</gloss>

GG5: a Japanese halberd; a partisan.
中辞典: a naginata; a partisan; a pole sword.
ルミナス: Japanese halberd
リーダーズ+プラス: fauchard -> 薙刀
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naginata   "A naginata consists of a wooden or metal pole with a curved single-edged blade on the end; it is similar to the Chinese guan dao[4] or the European glaive..."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Partisan_(weapon)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fauchard
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glaive    "A glaive (or glave) is a European polearm, consisting of a single-edged blade on the end of a pole. It is similar to the Japanese naginata, ..."

I don't think it's close enough to a glaive to use that as the translation. Glaives (and partisans) have protruding bits. The closest European weapon is the fauchard, AFAICT. They're all varieties of polearm.
I've split 長刀/ちょうとう/long sword off into its own entry.

@@ -19,4 +18,0 @@
-<r_ele>
-<reb>ちょうとう</reb>
-<re_restr>長刀</re_restr>
-</r_ele>
@@ -25,2 +21 @@
-<gloss>glaive</gloss>
-<gloss>long sword</gloss>
+<gloss>curved single-edged blade mounted on a pole (similar to a glaive)</gloss>

Naginata are nothing like halberds, at all. (how and why it has come to often be translated as such, is beyond me)
They are glaives.

Naginata and choutou are two completely separate words, so they should be two separate entries. (also note that naginata are not swords, as some sometimes falsely call them. They are polearms. Glaives ...with blades that are distinctly different to any sword blade)

@@ -25 +25 @@
-<gloss>halberd</gloss>
+<gloss>glaive</gloss>

Translators' FB discussion.

Gets a few hits - worth adding.

@@ -9,0 +10,3 @@
+<k_ele>
+<keb>おれ俺詐欺</keb>
+</k_ele>
@@ -16,0 +20 @@
+<re_restr>おれ俺詐欺</re_restr>

Entry created

From images the closest English term I can think of is "cleaver". Not sure the blade angle 
needs to be mentioned.

@@ -16,2 +16 @@
-<gloss>A type of knife for use in woodcraft and hunting</gloss>
-<gloss g_type="expl">Has a broad sturdy blade, typically set at a bit of an inward angle</gloss>
+<gloss>type of cleaver used in woodcraft and hunting</gloss>

https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/鉈
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=鉈&t=palemoon&iar=images&iax=images&ia=images

The term "hatchet" refers, exclusively, to a type of light axe.
A nata is not, in any way, shape, or form, an axe.
As is evident, when you look at any Japanese source, it is a knife.
(though it appears to generally be considered to be an apparently separate category, from 刀, in the Japanese mind/language  ...except for 剣鉈, which are undeniably knives)

@@ -16,2 +16,2 @@
-<gloss>nata hatchet</gloss>
-<gloss g_type="expl">traditional Japanese edged tool with short handle and wide blade</gloss>
+<gloss>A type of knife for use in woodcraft and hunting</gloss>
+<gloss g_type="expl">Has a broad sturdy blade, typically set at a bit of an inward angle</gloss>

I think this works, with the expl. Also I think having an [expl] looks weird when the gloss is only "hatchet" - I get the impression that 
it's the preceding gloss e.g. "hatchet" that's being explained, not the Japanese word.

@@ -16 +16 @@
-<gloss>hatchet</gloss>
+<gloss>nata hatchet</gloss>

Google images for "hatchet" and "鉈" are really quite different (while 手斧 is a good match for "hatchet"). Is "hatchet" really the best 
gloss, even if happens to be in the other dictionaries? Can we at least call it "nata hatchet" or "nata machete"? (6k, 9k google results)

大ナタ	6682

(for the record)

大なた	4632
おおなた	489
大鉈	7545

I agree.

@@ -16 +15,0 @@
-<misc>&uk;</misc>

鉈を持って	975
ナタを持って	689
なたを持って	115
鉈を振り	        519
ナタを振り	352
なたを振り	91

Kanji use appears to be slightly more common.

Saw it subtitled like this on a news show.
Also here:
https://mainichi.jp/articles/20181127/k00/
00e/040/246000c
"凶器か　現場から血の付いたナタ発見"

g ng
鉈	66379
ナタ	100749

I think uk.

@@ -9,0 +10,4 @@
+<r_ele>
+<reb>ナタ</reb>
+<re_nokanji/>
+</r_ele>
@@ -11,0 +16 @@
+<misc>&uk;</misc>

Daijr, GG5, etc.

Trimming greatly. I don't like "machete" here, and Google images shows a very wide range. Daijirin's gloss is pretty general, so I have followed it.

@@ -12,3 +12,2 @@
-<gloss>(Japanese) hatchet</gloss>
-<gloss>(Japanese) machete</gloss>
-<gloss g_type="expl">both general term for large blades (other than specialized ones such as axes, swords, etc.), and specifically for traditional Japanese-style wide blade knife, similar to a small machete</gloss>
+<gloss>hatchet</gloss>
+<gloss g_type="expl">traditional Japanese edged tool with short handle and wide blade</gloss>

GG5 daijr koj ja:WP
http://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/鉈

Add “hatchet” gloss, which everyone gives, and fix explanation – it’s both a general term and a narrow (Japanese-specific) term.
(Saw on sign, telling an old story.)

@@ -12,1 +12,3 @@
-<gloss>wide blade knife (similar to a machete but not so large)</gloss>
+<gloss>(Japanese) hatchet</gloss>
+<gloss>(Japanese) machete</gloss>
+<gloss g_type="expl">both general term for large blades (other than specialized ones such as axes, swords, etc.), and specifically for traditional Japanese-style wide blade knife, similar to a small machete</gloss>

Entry created

Hope we can close it now.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nakiri_bōchō
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usuba_bōchō

I can say that last edit wasn't by the same person. I'm did the anonymous edits, aside from that one (also on natagama, naginata and nagamaki ...though now I checked, there's been one more anonymous edit to naginata, that wasn't mine)
I've put my first name here, this time (it says to use ones full name, but... I value my privacy. You don't like just the first name, I'll just go full anonymous)

Pruning and debarking are far from the only uses, nor particularly common ones, from what I can tell.
No source I can find, even bothers to mention those uses. (I'd assume they are uses, though, given the uses mentioned)
The uses that generally are mentioned, are clearing brush, cutting branches, splitting wood, butchering (hunted) animals, shaving (carving?) wood, etc.
(it also seems to be the go-to tool, at least for a common man [i.e. who doesn't do it professionally. They might have something else], for cutting off a bit of bamboo)

That said, I don't exactly disagree with borrowing the Japanese name "nata", to use for it, in English. After all, it's a knife type that doesn't really have a name in English (due to not existing, in the English speaking world)
...but that's not really something for a dictionary to do.

I also made another edit, after my last one that can be seen here, but before the one I didn't make. It's no longer visible here, but I did find it through the search.
I'll include it here, to make it visible (and the references I've included, are from that edit):
These are some other rectangular bladed knives, that are not, and could not be used as, cleavers. (in much the same way, that cleavers could not be used as なた)

@@ -16 +16 @@
-<gloss>nata (Japanese pruning and debarking knife)</gloss>
+<gloss>type of sturdy broad-bladed knife, used in woodcraft and hunting</gloss>

The problem with anonymous submissions is I don't know if the previous two are from the same person, and representing a progression of ideas, or from two different people and are contradicting.
I'd accept the most recent one, but I rather like the inclusion of "sturdy" in there somewhere.
BTW, I have drafted an entry for 剣鉈.
We've come a long way from GG5 and the other JEs which translate 鉈 as "hatchet".

How's this?

@@ -16 +16 @@
-<gloss>sturdy rectangular-bladed knife, used in woodcraft and hunting</gloss>
+<gloss>nata (Japanese pruning and debarking knife)</gloss>

https://kitanodaichihamidorinariki.naturum.ne.jp/c20207447.html
http://www.hounen.co.jp/nata.htm
https://toyokuni.net/aa_images/kei/2007/shikoku_turukirinata/turukirinata.jpg
https://store.shopping.yahoo.co.jp/honmamon/4580149743151.html

Whilst I agree that the most "typical"/"normal" なた is superficially somewhat similar to a cleaver　(though not nearly as broad), a fundamental defining characteristic of a cleaver is still that it is a butcher/kitchen knife. (and again, the many significant differences I mentioned before)
There are many knives that a layman wouldn't be able to tell apart, just to look at them, that are nevertheless in very distinct and different categories. (the same applies to, e.g., axes)

...and many なた do not have that distinctive rectangular shape, as is clear from the references I mention. Note that 剣鉈 and 鉈鎌 are types of 鉈.

To me, the distinctive feature of a なた is the cleaver-like rectangular blade. (When I showed a picture several nata to my wife and asked her what she'd call them, she said "a cleaver".)

@@ -16 +16 @@
-<gloss>type of sturdy broad bladed knife, used in woodcraft and hunting.</gloss>
+<gloss>sturdy rectangular-bladed knife, used in woodcraft and hunting</gloss>

A cleaver is a butcher/kitchen knife.
It has a completely different purpose and also possess very different blades, to a nata. A lot broader blade (a lot broader than the handle, notably) and though they are relatively thick and sturdy, they are significantly less so, than a nata. A lot of typical uses of a nata (especially splitting wood), would utterly ruin any cleaver.
The closest thing to a nata, would be a machete or a hunting knife. (and ken'nata do look like the latter, as well as being used as such, in addition to its other uses)
It is neither, however, so it would be wrong to call it such.

The angle is notable (though not universal/required), but I guess it's not really necessary to mention.
Also the blade is often of uniform breadth (basically a rectangle) aside from ken'nata (剣鉈), which have a more typical knife shape as well as usually being straight, but the same applies to that, so no need to mention it either, I suppose.
Speaking of which: Adding an entry for 剣鉈 may be a good idea.

@@ -16 +16 @@
-<gloss>type of cleaver used in woodcraft and hunting</gloss>
+<gloss>type of sturdy broad bladed knife, used in woodcraft and hunting.</gloss>

From images the closest English term I can think of is "cleaver". Not sure the blade angle 
needs to be mentioned.

@@ -16,2 +16 @@
-<gloss>A type of knife for use in woodcraft and hunting</gloss>
-<gloss g_type="expl">Has a broad sturdy blade, typically set at a bit of an inward angle</gloss>
+<gloss>type of cleaver used in woodcraft and hunting</gloss>

https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/鉈
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=鉈&t=palemoon&iar=images&iax=images&ia=images

The term "hatchet" refers, exclusively, to a type of light axe.
A nata is not, in any way, shape, or form, an axe.
As is evident, when you look at any Japanese source, it is a knife.
(though it appears to generally be considered to be an apparently separate category, from 刀, in the Japanese mind/language  ...except for 剣鉈, which are undeniably knives)

@@ -16,2 +16,2 @@
-<gloss>nata hatchet</gloss>
-<gloss g_type="expl">traditional Japanese edged tool with short handle and wide blade</gloss>
+<gloss>A type of knife for use in woodcraft and hunting</gloss>
+<gloss g_type="expl">Has a broad sturdy blade, typically set at a bit of an inward angle</gloss>

I think this works, with the expl. Also I think having an [expl] looks weird when the gloss is only "hatchet" - I get the impression that 
it's the preceding gloss e.g. "hatchet" that's being explained, not the Japanese word.

@@ -16 +16 @@
-<gloss>hatchet</gloss>
+<gloss>nata hatchet</gloss>

Google images for "hatchet" and "鉈" are really quite different (while 手斧 is a good match for "hatchet"). Is "hatchet" really the best 
gloss, even if happens to be in the other dictionaries? Can we at least call it "nata hatchet" or "nata machete"? (6k, 9k google results)

大ナタ	6682

(for the record)

大なた	4632
おおなた	489
大鉈	7545

I agree.

@@ -16 +15,0 @@
-<misc>&uk;</misc>

鉈を持って	975
ナタを持って	689
なたを持って	115
鉈を振り	        519
ナタを振り	352
なたを振り	91

Kanji use appears to be slightly more common.

Saw it subtitled like this on a news show.
Also here:
https://mainichi.jp/articles/20181127/k00/
00e/040/246000c
"凶器か　現場から血の付いたナタ発見"

g ng
鉈	66379
ナタ	100749

I think uk.

@@ -9,0 +10,4 @@
+<r_ele>
+<reb>ナタ</reb>
+<re_nokanji/>
+</r_ele>
@@ -11,0 +16 @@
+<misc>&uk;</misc>

Daijr, GG5, etc.

Trimming greatly. I don't like "machete" here, and Google images shows a very wide range. Daijirin's gloss is pretty general, so I have followed it.

@@ -12,3 +12,2 @@
-<gloss>(Japanese) hatchet</gloss>
-<gloss>(Japanese) machete</gloss>
-<gloss g_type="expl">both general term for large blades (other than specialized ones such as axes, swords, etc.), and specifically for traditional Japanese-style wide blade knife, similar to a small machete</gloss>
+<gloss>hatchet</gloss>
+<gloss g_type="expl">traditional Japanese edged tool with short handle and wide blade</gloss>

GG5 daijr koj ja:WP
http://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/鉈

Add “hatchet” gloss, which everyone gives, and fix explanation – it’s both a general term and a narrow (Japanese-specific) term.
(Saw on sign, telling an old story.)

@@ -12,1 +12,3 @@
-<gloss>wide blade knife (similar to a machete but not so large)</gloss>
+<gloss>(Japanese) hatchet</gloss>
+<gloss>(Japanese) machete</gloss>
+<gloss g_type="expl">both general term for large blades (other than specialized ones such as axes, swords, etc.), and specifically for traditional Japanese-style wide blade knife, similar to a small machete</gloss>

Entry created

koj, daij, gg5

Self-approving to avoid unintentional forking of the original in jmnedict

I'm moving this back to jmdict and making a separate entry for _ザ_・イエロー・モンキー.

@@ -1,3 +1,2 @@
-<ent_seq>5742063</ent_seq>
-<ent_corp>jmnedict</ent_corp>
+<ent_corp>jmdict</ent_corp>
@@ -11,2 +10,4 @@
-<misc>&organization;</misc>
-<gloss>Yellow Monkey (band)</gloss>
+<pos>&n;</pos>
+<misc>&derog;</misc>
+<gloss>yellow monkey</gloss>
+<gloss>gook</gloss>

https://www.news-postseven.com/archives/20150126_296290.html
"日本人を“イエローモンキー”と呼んで憚らない差別主義者だったチャーチル首相は"
This is interesting because I can't find any mentions of Churchill ever referring to the Japanese (or anybody else) as "yellow monkeys" 
in English. "Yellow monkey" here is probably not a translation of whatever actual words Churchill might have used to describe the 
Japanese but an interpretation or a shorthand of his views, represented with a word Japanese people can understand. 

https://www.sankei.com/premium/news/190222/prm1902220010-n1.html
"_みなさん「イエローモンキー」という言葉をご存じだと思います_。黄色人種に対する蔑称（べっしょう）、人種差別の言葉。" (my emphasis. "a word everyone 
knows")

twitter:
29m ago:
"それって日本人はサル並みってことじゃん草
ｲｴﾛーﾓﾝｷｰってことね・・・。"
2h ago:
"ウッドロウ・ウィルソン大統領(パリ講和会議で有名になった、米国大統領(民主党))も相当な 日本差別主義者ですよ。
イエローモンキーと言って周囲に罵り拡散させたク⚪野郎ですから。"
4h ago:
"麻猿「おいらはイエローモンキーさ！それ以上でもそれ以下でもなぁい！」"
7h ago:
"この電話番号はただいま貴様のようなイエローモンキーに対しては一切使用されておりません"
9h ago:
"#安倍晋三 が海外に税金をばらまき、国民をどんどん貧困にして、経済的徴兵制を実施中w
#ジャパンハンドラー が #安倍晋三 を使って、米国の戦争に荷担させ、#軍産複合体 を儲けさせ、イエローモンキーの #アホン人 大量殺戮を画策中www"
10h ago:
"ルカ「最近知ったんだけど、牛って赤色に過剰反応するわけじゃないんだね」
悦匡「牛はただ単に目の前でヒラヒラする物にイラついているだけですよ。ルカさんだって目の前でゴミ虫が高速で反復横飛び開始したら殴りたくなるでしょう？そう
いう事です」
ユリ「斬新な例えだなイエローモンキー」"
11h ago:
"こういう非人道的な政府の姿勢が日本の評価をどんどん下げていることに気付かないんだろうか？かつてエコノミックアニマルとかイエロー・モンキーとか蔑まれたの
は無理解と妬みも背景にあったが、現代では理解したうえで嘲笑われ、軽蔑されているんだよ、日本人。"
11h ago:
"未だイエローモンキー扱い…"
11h ago:
"白くないよおおおおおおおおおおおおお(´；ω；｀)
イエローモンキーだよ(´･_･`)"
12h ago:
"色白は本当うらやま!!!!
私も黒いほうではないけど、
イエローモンキーすぎて！"

9 hits past 12 hrs.
エコノミックアニマル only gets 5 hits
グック gets no hits (with the meaning "gook") the past 24 hrs
(ジャップ obviously gets squadrillions)

Look... the expression's been used in Japanese since at least the 60's. I've actually heard it used in conversation more than once. The 
native informant I previously mentioned has too. It's in Wikipedia, Hatena, Pixiv Hyakkajiten. It gets 9 hits the past 12 hours on 
twitter (i.e. the ones above, so that's excluding everything that was or could have been about the band). If this hasn't "entered the 
Japanese language" then we should probably slash a large portion of the gairaigo already in jmdict because I seriously doubt even a 
quarter of them would clear this bar of actual usage. The argument that it's not helpful for translation purposes could also be applied 
to a majority of our gairaigo entries (but they, and this entry, are still useful in other ways). I also disagree entirely with the 
notion that the bar should be set higher for derogative terms than non-derogative ones and that it'd ever be harmful to include a slur 
that is in use (or has actually been in use - and even if it in someway would be, I don't think it's relevant to what we're doing here 
and not something we should have to consider)

I note that those examples are all quotes or explanations.
Even if it's widely known by Japanese people, I don't really see it as a Japanese expression. I think there needs to be evidence of widespread usage (beyond quotes, etc.) before something like this can be considered to have entered the Japanese language.
My comment about it not being harmless had to do with the offensive nature of the term. If we're going to include a racial slur that isn't in any dictionary, we need to have some pretty good justification for doing so.
Ultimately, I just don't think this is needed. It's a transliteration of English, it's not especially common, and I can't see it being helpful for translation purposes.

Plenty of hits on google books including a 
1984 example: "白人はわしらのことをイエロー・モ
ンキーいうてます"

a 1967 example:
"ふたりの白人少年が、にやにやわらっていた。どちら
も、ジムぐらいの十三、四さい。少年たちは、両手をこ
しにあてると、あごをつきだした。「ヘイ、イエロー・ 
モンキー..."

the usage of the word by Japanese is also 
briefly discussed in the 1998 book 
"Japanese Culture and Communication: 
Critical Cultural Analysis" (on Google 
Books) 

and again, though it's not in gg5 or 
daijr, it's in both Wiki and Hatena (and 
also in the pixiv百科事典)

I feel it's a word that's widely known 
among Japanese, including older 
generations, unlike say alot of the slang 
expressions we have. It's a little similar 
to エコノミックアニマル also in that it's an 
English expression only rarely used in 
English but one that Japanese people 
imagine is being frequently used to 
ridicule them, so it has taken on a life 
on its own in Japan.
I do think it's perfectly "harmless" to 
include because it's without a doubt 
correct to say it's used in Japanese with 
the meaning suggested.
(Robin, thanks for the suggestion, but I 
can't resize the box on mobile)

Marcus's comment from a fork:
"Worth noting also that I talked to a (bilingual) native speaker about this and she said she can't recall ever actually hearing the word in English but has heard Japanese people use it"
--------------
It probably is used more in Japanese than in English (I haven't heard it either) but I still feel it's pretty obscure and not worth adding.
With other submissions, we could say "it's harmless, let's add it" but that's not the case here. I think we need better examples of usage.
Considering that we have entries for イエロー and モンキー, I think it's safe to ignore anyway. In context, the meaning should be clear.
----
By the way Marcus, to stop your comments from being split onto different lines like that, try resizing the text box before submitting (it doesn't matter how much - even a couple of pixels should do it). That worked for me when I had the same problem.

I'm not sure the usage is up the level that would justify an entry, especially for a term that has the potential to be highly offensive.
It's a bit different with ジャップ as it's in Daijirin, GG5, etc.

https://anond.hatelabo.jp/touch/2019061011
3240?mode=amp
日本人はイエローモンキーの中でも群を抜いて醜いぞ　

映画のアジア人は中国人が９割

https://www.reddit.com/r/newsokur/comments
/34pjxp/%E6%B5%B7%E5%A4%96%E5%9C%A8%E4%BD%
8F%E3%81%AE%E6%97%A5%E6%9C%AC%E4%BA%BA%E6%
97%A5%E6%9C%AC%E3%81%AB%E6%88%BB%E3%81%A3%
E3%81%A6%E3%81%8F%E3%82%8B%E3%81%A8%E3%82%
A4%E3%83%A9%E3%82%A4%E3%83%A9%E3%81%99%E3%
82%8B%E6%97%A5%E6%9C%AC%E4%BA%BA%E3%81%AF%
E5%B9%BC%E7%A8%9A%E3%81%A7%E7%BE%A4%E3%82%
8C%E3%81%9F%E3%81%8C%E3%82%8A%E8%87%AA%E5%
88%86%E3%81%AE%E6%84%8F%E8%A6%8B%E3%82%92%
E6%8C%81%E3%81%9F%E3%81%AA%E3%81%84%E8%A6%
AA%E9%9B%A2%E3%82%8C%E3%82%82%E5%AD%90/
"白人コンプ丸出しのイエローモンキーは黄色にも白に
も黒にもなれない"
https://www.reddit.com/r/newsokur/comments
/32jm3t/%E4%BC%81%E6%A5%AD%E3%82%84%E5%AD%
A6%E6%A0%A1%E3%81%A7%E8%8C%B6%E9%AB%AA%E8%
89%B2%E8%A6%8B%E6%9C%AC%E5%B0%8E%E5%85%A5%
E7%B6%9A%E3%80%85_%E8%8C%B6%E9%AB%AA%E3%81
%AF%E7%A4%BE%E4%BC%9A%E4%BA%BA%E3%81%A8%E3
%81%97%E3%81%A6%E3%82%A2%E3%82%A6%E3%83%88
%E3%81%A7%E3%82%82%E7%9C%9F%E3%81%A3%E9%BB
%92%E3%82%82%E3%81%B9%E3%81%9F%E3%83%BC%E3
%81%A3%E3%81%A8%E3%81%97%E3%81%A6%E9%80%86
%E3%81%AB%E4%B8%8D%E8%87%AA%E7%84%B6/
"ずっと思ってたけど黄色人に茶髪は猿みたいで似合わ
ない
[–]behkn 6 points 4 years ago 
黒でも猿だしどっちでもいいんじゃ
[–]nanashitest 3 points 4 years ago 
黒髪は肌色とのコントラストが引き立つからメリハリが
つくんだよ
茶髪はのぺーっとした印象になるし顔の造形も相まって
正にイエローモンキー"

https://enpedia.rxy.jp/wiki/海�%A
4%96%E5%8E%A8
「白人イケメンと比べると日本人はまるでイエローモン
キー」

I think the word has real usage. I've 
heard it in conversation more than once. 
"どうせ僕たちのことをイエローモンキーだと思ってる
でしょ" etc. It's similar to ジャップ土人 
which seems relatively common on some 
left-leaning parts of the Japanese 
Internet. It's also the exact same thing 
as ジャップ, which is also an entry.

A fair point. All the WWW hits I can see are for the band. I think we need to be wary of gairaigo expressions which are really transliterations of English, etc. with no real usage in Japanese.
I'll move this entry to enamdict as the band name.

@@ -1,3 +1,2 @@
-<ent_seq>2840984</ent_seq>
-<ent_corp>jmdict</ent_corp>
+<ent_corp>jmnedict</ent_corp>
@@ -11,4 +10,2 @@
-<pos>&n;</pos>
-<misc>&derog;</misc>
-<gloss>yellow monkey</gloss>
-<gloss>gook</gloss>
+<misc>&organization;</misc>
+<gloss>Yellow Monkey (band)</gloss>

Can this really be considered Japanese? It's not in any of the dictionaries. In what context would it be used other than to explain the English term?

Hmm

hatena: 蔑称として 黄色人種、日本人に対する、主に白人による蔑称。
https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/イエローモンキー
(the band got the name from this meaning of the word: "バンド名の「イエローモンキー」とは、主に西洋圏で使用される東洋人に対する蔑称
である。")
https://studymanager.jp/post-703/

If anything, it would go under the 秋 entry, not の秋, but I feel this is more of a cultural than a lexical point so I don't think it's necessary. 秋 still just means "autumn" in those expressions.

Do you think it would be better to have an entry for の秋 instead? There are quite a few other set phrases which include it: https://watanabemitsutoshi.com/autumn-selection

Kyoto/Melbourne N-gram Corpus Counts
の秋	53678
食欲の秋	2552
スポーツの秋	1876
芸術の秋	1264
紅葉の秋	237
行楽の秋	125

GG5, 中辞典
G-n-grams: 読書の秋	72703

Far from obvious.

@@ -11,2 +11,3 @@
-<pos>&n;</pos>
-<gloss>reading in autumn</gloss>
+<pos>&exp;</pos>
+<misc>&id;</misc>
+<gloss>autumn, the best season for reading</gloss>

weblio

Not a good gloss but this is definitely somewhat idiomatic; over 1k ngrams in kyoto/melbourne. There are other "〜の秋" expressions too.