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12| Characters | Pronunciation Romanization |
Simple Dictionary Definition |
泰山 see styles |
tài shān tai4 shan1 t`ai shan tai shan yasuyama やすやま |
More info & calligraphy: Tarzanlarge mountain; Mt Taishan (China); (surname) Yasuyama Tai Shan in Shandong, the eastern sacred mountain of China. |
富士山 see styles |
fù shì shān fu4 shi4 shan1 fu shih shan fujiyama ふじやま |
More info & calligraphy: Mt. FujiMount Fuji; Mt. Fuji; Fujiyama; Fuji-san; (place-name, surname) Fujiyama |
岱 see styles |
dài dai4 tai taizaki たいざき |
Mt Tai in Shandong; same as 泰山 (surname) Taizaki |
峴 岘 see styles |
xiàn xian4 hsien |
abbr. for 峴首山|岘首山[Xian4 shou3 shan1]; Mt Xianshou in Hubei; steep hill; used in place names |
嵞 see styles |
tú tu2 t`u tu |
Mt Tu in Zhejiang; also written 涂 |
芒 see styles |
máng mang2 mang nogi のぎ |
awn (of cereals); arista (of grain); tip (of a blade); Miscanthus sinensis (type of grass); variant of 邙, Mt Mang at Luoyang in Henan arista; awn; (grain) beard |
邙 see styles |
máng mang2 mang |
Mt Mang at Luoyang in Henan, with many Han, Wei and Jin dynasty royal tombs |
MT see styles |
emu tii; emutii(sk) / emu ti; emuti(sk) エム・ティー; エムティー(sk) |
(1) (See マニュアルシフト) manual transmission; MT; (2) (See メガトン) megaton; megatonne; (3) (See 磁気テープ) magnetic tape; (4) (See マスターテープ) master tape; (5) (See 衛生検査技師) medical technologist; (6) {comp} (See 自動翻訳・じどうほんやく) machine translation |
中嶽 中岳 see styles |
zhōng yuè zhong1 yue4 chung yüeh nakatake なかたけ |
Mt Song 嵩山 in Henan, one of the Five Sacred Mountains 五嶽|五岳[Wu3 yue4] (surname) Nakatake |
丹霞 see styles |
dān xiá dan1 xia2 tan hsia |
Mt Danxia in Shaoguan 韶關|韶关[Shao2 guan1], Guangdong; Danxia landform (red conglomerate and sandstone) |
五嶽 五岳 see styles |
wǔ yuè wu3 yue4 wu yüeh |
Five Sacred Mountains of the Daoists, namely: Mt Tai 泰山[Tai4 Shan1] in Shandong, Mt Hua 華山|华山[Hua4 Shan1] in Shaanxi, Mt Heng 衡山[Heng2 Shan1] in Hunan, Mt Heng 恆山|恒山[Heng2 Shan1] in Shanxi, Mt Song 嵩山[Song1 Shan1] in Henan See: 五岳 |
北山 see styles |
běi shān bei3 shan1 pei shan hokuzan ほくざん |
northern mountain; refers to Mt Mang 邙山 at Luoyang in Henan northern mountains; mountains to the north; (given name) Hokuzan Northern Mountain |
北嶽 北岳 see styles |
běi yuè bei3 yue4 pei yüeh |
Mt Heng 恆山|恒山[Heng2 Shan1] in Shanxi, one of the Five Sacred Mountains 五嶽|五岳[Wu3 yue4] See: 北岳 |
北邙 see styles |
běi máng bei3 mang2 pei mang |
Mt Mang at Luoyang in Henan, with many Han, Wei and Jin dynasty royal tombs |
十二 see styles |
shí èr shi2 er4 shih erh tooji とおじ |
twelve; 12 12; twelve; (given name) Tooji dvātriṃśa. Thirty-two. 三十二應 (or 三十二身) The thirty-two forms of Guanyin, and of Puxian, ranging from that of a Buddha to that of a man, a maid, a rakṣas; similar to the thirty-three forms named in the Lotus Sūtra. 三十二相三十二大人相 dvātriṃśadvaralakṣaṇa. The thirty-two lakṣaṇas, or physical marks of a cakravartī, or 'wheel-king', especially of the Buddha, i. e. level feet, thousand-spoke wheel-sign on feet, long slender fingers, pliant hands and feet, toes and fingers finely webbed, full-sized heels, arched insteps, thighs like a royal stag, hands reaching below the knees well-retracted male organ, height and stretch of arms equal, every hair-root dark coloured, body hair graceful and curly, golden-hued body, a 10 ft. halo around him, soft smooth skin, the 七處, i. e. two soles, two palms, two shoulders, and crown well rounded, below the armpits well-filled, lion-shaped body, erect, full shoulders, forty teeth, teeth white even and close, the four canine teeth pure white, lion-jawed, saliva improving the taste of all food, tongue long and broad, voice deep and resonant, eyes deep blue, eyelashes like a royal bull, a white ūrnā or curl between the eyebrows emitting light, an uṣṇīṣa or fleshy protuberance on the crown. These are from the 三藏法數 48, with which the 智度論 4, 涅盤經 28, 中阿含經, 三十ニ相經 generally agree. The 無量義經 has a different list. 三十二相經 The eleventh chapter of the 阿含經. 三十二相經願 The twenty-first of Amitābha's vows, v. 無量壽經. 三十三 trayastriṃśat. Thirty-three. 三十三天忉利天; 憺梨天, 多羅夜登陵舍; 憺利夜登陵奢; 憺利耶憺利奢 Trayastriṃśas. The Indra heaven, the second of the six heavens of form. Its capital is situated on the summit of Mt. Sumeru, where Indra rules over his thirty-two devas, who reside on thirty-two peaks of Sumeru, eight in each of the four directons. Indra's capital is called 殊勝 Sudarśana, 喜見城 Joy-view city. Its people are a yojana in height, each one's clothing weighs 六鐵 (1; 4 oz. ), and they live 1, 000 years, a day and night being equal to 100 earthly years. Eitel says Indra's heaven 'tallies in all its details with the Svarga of Brahminic mythology' and suggests that 'the whole myth may have an astronomical meaning', or be connected, with 'the atmosphere with its phenomena, which strengthens Koeppen's hypothesis explaining the number thirty-three as referring to the eight Vasus, eleven Rudras, twelve Ādityas, and two Aśvins of Vedic mythology'. In his palace called Vaijayanta 'Indra is enthroned with 1, 000 eyes with four arms grasping the vajra. There he revels in numberless sensual pleasures together with his wife Śacī... and with 119, 000 concubines with whom he associates by means of transformation'.; dvādaśa, twelve. |
南嶽 南岳 see styles |
nán yuè nan2 yue4 nan yüeh nangaku なんがく |
Nanyue district of Hengyang city 衡陽市|衡阳市[Heng2 yang2 shi4], Hunan; Mt Heng 衡山 in Hunan, one of the Five Sacred Mountains 五嶽|五岳[Wu3 yue4] (personal name) Nangaku Nanyue |
天台 see styles |
tiān tāi tian1 tai1 t`ien t`ai tien tai tendai てんだい |
Mt Tiantai near Shaoxing 紹興|绍兴 in Zhejiang, the center of Tiantai Buddhism 天台宗; Tiantai county in Taizhou 台州[Tai1 zhou1], Zhejiang Tendai sect (of Buddhism); (place-name) Tendai Tiantai |
富岳 see styles |
fugaku ふがく |
Mount Fuji; Mt. Fuji; (given name) Fugaku; (place-name) Mount Fuji (alternative name); (obj) Fugaku (supercomputer) |
富嶽 see styles |
tomioka とみおか |
Mount Fuji; Mt. Fuji; (surname) Tomioka |
岱宗 see styles |
dài zōng dai4 zong1 tai tsung |
another name for Mt Tai 泰山 in Shandong as principal or ancestor of the Five Sacred Mountains 五嶽|五岳[Wu3 yue4]; Mt Tai as resting place for departed souls |
嵞山 see styles |
tú shān tu2 shan1 t`u shan tu shan |
Mt Tu in Zhejiang; also written 涂山 |
嵩山 see styles |
sōng shān song1 shan1 sung shan dakeyama だけやま |
Mt Song in Henan, central mountain of the Five Sacred Mountains 五嶽|五岳[Wu3 yue4] (surname) Dakeyama |
巴山 see styles |
bā shān ba1 shan1 pa shan hayama はやま |
Mt Ba in eastern Sichuan (surname) Hayama |
廬山 庐山 see styles |
lú shān lu2 shan1 lu shan ruushan / rushan ルーシャン |
Lushan district of Jiujiang city 九江市, Jiangxi; Mt Lushan in Jiujiang, famous as summer holiday spot (place-name) Mount Lushan (China) Mt. Lu |
恆山 恒山 see styles |
héng shān heng2 shan1 heng shan |
Mt Heng in Shanxi, northern mountain of the Five Sacred Mountains 五嶽|五岳[Wu3 yue4]; Hengshan district of Jixi city 雞西|鸡西[Ji1 xi1], Heilongjiang |
東嶽 东岳 see styles |
dōng yuè dong1 yue4 tung yüeh Tōgaku |
Mt Tai 泰山 in Shandong, one of the Five Sacred Mountains 五嶽|五岳[Wu3 yue4] The Eastern Peak, Tai Shan in Shandong, one of the five sacred peaks; the god or spirit of this peak, whose protection is claimed all over China. |
泰華 泰华 see styles |
tài huà tai4 hua4 t`ai hua tai hua |
Mt Tai 泰山 and Mt Hua 華山|华山; another name for Mt Hua |
海岱 see styles |
hǎi dài hai3 dai4 hai tai |
Haidai, historical region extending from the Bohai Sea to Mt Tai in Shandong |
涂山 see styles |
tú shān tu2 shan1 t`u shan tu shan |
Mt Tu in Zhejiang |
熊耳 see styles |
xion ger xion2 ger3 xion ger yuuji / yuji ゆうじ |
(surname) Yūji Mt. Xionger |
秦陵 see styles |
qín líng qin2 ling2 ch`in ling chin ling |
the tomb of the First Emperor at Mt Li 驪山|骊山[Li2 shan1] near Xi'an (awaits excavation) |
茅山 see styles |
máo shān mao2 shan1 mao shan kayayama かややま |
Mt Mao, Daoist mountain southeast of Jurong county 句容[Ju4 rong2], Jiangsu Province (surname) Kayayama |
荊山 荆山 see styles |
jīng shān jing1 shan1 ching shan keizan / kezan けいざん |
Thorny mountain (several); Mt Jingshan in Hubei (given name) Keizan |
華山 华山 see styles |
huà shān hua4 shan1 hua shan hanayama はなやま |
Mt Hua in Shaanxi, western mountain of the Five Sacred Mountains 五嶽|五岳[Wu3 yue4] (place-name, surname) Hanayama Mt. Hua in Shensi, one of the Five Sacred Mountains of China; v. also 九華山. |
衡山 see styles |
héng shān heng2 shan1 heng shan hirayama ひらやま |
Mt Heng in Hunan, southern mountain of the Five Sacred Mountains 五嶽|五岳[Wu3 yue4]; Hengshan county in Hengyang 衡陽|衡阳[Heng2 yang2], Hunan (surname) Hirayama The Heng mountains in Hunan, where was the 南嶽 Southern Peak monastery, from which came 慧思 Huisi, second patriarch of Tiantai. |
西嶽 西岳 see styles |
xī yuè xi1 yue4 hsi yüeh nishitake にしたけ |
Mt Hua 華山|华山 in Shaanxi, one of the Five Sacred Mountains 五嶽|五岳[Wu3 yue4] (surname) Nishitake |
邙山 see styles |
máng shān mang2 shan1 mang shan |
Mt Mang at Luoyang in Henan, with many Han, Wei and Jin dynasty royal tombs |
須彌 须弥 see styles |
xū mí xu1 mi2 hsü mi Shumi |
Mt Meru or Sumeru, sacred mountain in Buddhist and Jain tradition; Mt Xumi in Guyuan 固原[Gu4 yuan2], Ningxia, with many Buddhist cave statues Sumeru, also 須彌樓; 彌樓; 蘇彌樓; 修迷樓; later 蘇迷盧; the central mountain of every world, tr. as 妙高; 妙光, etc., wonderful height, wonderful brilliancy, etc.; at the top is Indra's heaven, or heavens, below them are the four devalokas; around are eight circles of mountains and between them the eight seas, the whole forming nine mountains and eight seas. |
驪山 骊山 see styles |
lí shān li2 shan1 li shan riishan / rishan リーシャン |
Mt Li near Xi'an with the tomb of the First Emperor (place-name) Li Shan |
三名山 see styles |
sanmeizan / sanmezan さんめいざん |
(abbreviation) (See 日本三名山) Japan's Three Famous Mountains (Mt. Fuji, Mt. Tate and Mt. Haku) |
三霊山 see styles |
sanreizan / sanrezan さんれいざん |
(abbreviation) (See 日本三霊山・にほんさんれいざん) Japan's Three Holy Mountains (Mt. Fuji, Mt. Tate and Mt. Haku) |
不二山 see styles |
fujiyama ふじやま |
(out-dated kanji) Mount Fuji; Mt. Fuji; Fujiyama; Fuji-san; (surname) Fujiyama |
不尽山 see styles |
fujiyama ふじやま fujisan ふじさん |
(out-dated kanji) Mount Fuji; Mt. Fuji; Fujiyama; Fuji-san |
丹霞山 see styles |
dān xiá shān dan1 xia2 shan1 tan hsia shan |
Mt Danxia in Shaoguan 韶關|韶关[Shao2 guan1], Guangdong |
五臺山 五台山 see styles |
wǔ tái shān wu3 tai2 shan1 wu t`ai shan wu tai shan Godai Zan |
Mt Wutai in Shanxi 山西[Shan1 xi1], one of the Four Sacred Mountains and home of the Bodhimanda of Manjushri 文殊[Wen2 shu1] Pañcaśirsha, Pancaśikha. Wutai Shan, near the northeastern border of Shanxi, one of the four mountains sacred to Buddhism in China. The principal temple was built A. D. 471-500. There are about 150 monasteries, of which 24 are lamaseries. The chief director is known as Changjia Fo (the ever-renewing Buddha). Mañjuśrī is its patron saint. It is also styled 淸涼山. |
六成就 see styles |
liù chéng jiù liu4 cheng2 jiu4 liu ch`eng chiu liu cheng chiu roku jōjū |
Six perfections (some say five, some seven) found in the opening phrase of each sutra: (1) 'Thus' implies perfect faith; (2) ' have I heard, ' perfect hearing; (3) 'once, 'the perfect time; (4) 'the Buddha, ' the perfect lord or master; (5) 'on Mt. Gṛdhrakūṭa, ' the perfect place; (6) 'with the great assembly of bhikṣus, ' the perfect assembly. |
六欲天 see styles |
liù yù tiān liu4 yu4 tian1 liu yü t`ien liu yü tien rokuyokuten ろくよくてん |
{Buddh} (See 欲界) the six domains of the desire realm; the six heavens of the desire realm The devalokas, i. e. the heavens of desire, i. e. with sense-organs; the first is described as half-way up Mt. Sumeru, the second at its summit, and the rest between it and the Brahmalokas; for list v. 六天. Descriptions are given in the 智度論 9 and the 倶舍論 8. They are also spoken of as 六欲天婬相, i. e. as still in the region of sexual desire. |
剣が峰 see styles |
kengamine けんがみね |
(1) rim of a volcano, esp. Mt. Fuji; (2) (sumo) wrestling ring; (3) dire or risky situation with no room for error; sink-or-swim position |
剣ケ峰 see styles |
kengamine けんがみね |
(1) rim of a volcano, esp. Mt. Fuji; (2) (sumo) wrestling ring; (3) dire or risky situation with no room for error; sink-or-swim position; (personal name) Kengamine |
四明山 see styles |
sì míng shān si4 ming2 shan1 ssu ming shan Shimyō san |
A mountain range in Ningbo prefecture where the 四明 are clearly seen, i. e. sun, moon, stars, and constellations. 知禮 Zhili of the Sung dynasty is known as the 四明尊者 honoured one of Siming and his school as the 四明家 Siming school in the direct line of Tiantai. In Japan Mt. Hiei 比叡山 is known by this title, through Dengyo 傳教 the founder of the Japanese Tiantai School. |
天台山 see styles |
tiān tāi shān tian1 tai1 shan1 t`ien t`ai shan tien tai shan tendaizan てんだいざん |
Mt Tiantai near Shaoxing 紹興|绍兴[Shao4 xing1] in Zhejiang, the center of Tiantai Buddhism 天台宗[Tian1 tai2 zong1] (personal name) Tendaizan The Tiantai or Heavenly Terrace mountain, the location of the Tiantai sect; its name is attributed to the 三台 six stars at the foot of Ursa Major, under which it is supposed to be, but more likely because of its height and appearance. It gives its name to a xian 縣 in the Zhejiang taizhou 浙江台州 prefecture, south-west of Ningbo. The monastery, or group of monasteries, was founded there by 智顗 Zhiyi, who is known as 天台大師. |
太白山 see styles |
tài bái shān tai4 bai2 shan1 t`ai pai shan tai pai shan taihakusan たいはくさん |
Mt Taibai in Shaanxi (personal name) Taihakusan |
娑伽羅 娑伽罗 see styles |
suō qié luó suo1 qie2 luo2 so ch`ieh lo so chieh lo Sagara |
Sāgara. 娑竭羅 The ocean. The nāga king of the ocean palace north of Mt. Meru, possessed of priceless pearls; the dragon king of rain; his eight-year-old daughter instantly attained Buddhahood, v. the Lotus Sutra. |
孟良崮 see styles |
mèng liáng gù meng4 liang2 gu4 meng liang ku |
Mt Mengliang in Mengyin county 蒙陰縣|蒙阴县[Meng2 yin1 xian4], Linyi 臨沂|临沂[Lin2 yi2], Shandong |
安明山 see styles |
ān míng shān an1 ming2 shan1 an ming shan Anmyōsen |
(安明由山) Sumeru, v, 須. |
安明頂 安明顶 see styles |
ān míng dǐng an1 ming2 ding3 an ming ting anmyō chō |
peak of Mt. Sumeru |
富士塚 see styles |
fujizuka ふじづか |
(See 富士講) mound made in the image of Mt. Fuji; (place-name) Fujizuka |
富士講 see styles |
fujikou / fujiko ふじこう |
Edo-period Shinto sect dedicated to the worship of Mt. Fuji |
山法師 see styles |
yamahoushi / yamahoshi やまほうし |
warrior monks from Enryaku temple at Mt. Hiei in Kyoto |
岳麓山 see styles |
yuè lù shān yue4 lu4 shan1 yüeh lu shan |
Mt Yuelu in Changsha 長沙|长沙[Chang2 sha1], famous for scenery, temples and tombs |
峨眉山 see styles |
é méi shān e2 mei2 shan1 o mei shan gabisan がびさん |
see 峨眉山市[E2 mei2 shan1 Shi4] (place-name) Gabisan (or 峩眉山) Emei Shan or Mt. Omi in Sichuan. Two of its peaks are said to be like 峨眉 a moth's eyebrows, also pronounced O-mei; the monastery at the top is the 光相寺 where Puxian (Samantabhadra) is supreme. |
峴首山 岘首山 see styles |
xiàn shǒu shān xian4 shou3 shan1 hsien shou shan |
Mt Xianshou in Hubei |
帽天山 see styles |
mào tiān shān mao4 tian1 shan1 mao t`ien shan mao tien shan |
Mt Maotian in Chengjiang County 澄江縣|澄江县[Cheng2 jiang1 Xian4], Yuxi, east Yunnan |
庫克山 库克山 see styles |
kù kè shān ku4 ke4 shan1 k`u k`o shan ku ko shan |
Mt Cook on New Zealand South Island, national park and highest peak |
愛晚亭 爱晚亭 see styles |
ài wǎn tíng ai4 wan3 ting2 ai wan t`ing ai wan ting |
Aiwan Pavilion, on Mt Yuelu 岳麓山 in Hubei, famous beauty spot |
托木爾 托木尔 see styles |
tuō mù ěr tuo1 mu4 er3 t`o mu erh to mu erh |
Mt Tomur (Russian: Pik Pobeda), the highest peak of Tianshan mountains on the border between Xinjiang and Kyrgyzstan |
抱犢崮 抱犊崮 see styles |
bào dú gù bao4 du2 gu4 pao tu ku |
Mt Baodugu in Lanling County 蘭陵縣|兰陵县[Lan2 ling2 Xian4] in Linyi 臨沂|临沂[Lin2 yi2], south Shandong |
持軸山 持轴山 see styles |
chí zhóu shān chi2 zhou2 shan1 ch`ih chou shan chih chou shan Jijikusen |
Īṣādhara, the second of the seven concentric mountains round Mt. Meru. rounded like a hub. |
持邊山 持边山 see styles |
chí biān shān chi2 bian1 shan1 ch`ih pien shan chih pien shan Jihensen |
Nemiṃdhara, the outermost of the seven mountain circles around Mt. Meru. |
普陀山 see styles |
pǔ tuó shān pu3 tuo2 shan1 p`u t`o shan pu to shan Hodasan |
Mt Potala at Zhoushan 舟山市 in Zhejiang, one of the Four Sacred Mountains and Bodhimanda of Guanyin 觀音|观音 (Avalokiteśvara) Putuo Shan |
武功山 see styles |
wǔ gōng shān wu3 gong1 shan1 wu kung shan |
Mt Wugong in Jiangxi |
武夷山 see styles |
wǔ yí shān wu3 yi2 shan1 wu i shan |
Mt Wuyi in Fujian; Wuyishan National Nature Reserve; see 武夷山市[Wu3 yi2 shan1 Shi4] |
比叡山 see styles |
bǐ ruì shān bi3 rui4 shan1 pi jui shan hieizan / hiezan ひえいざん |
Mt. Hiei (in Kyoto); (place-name) Hieizan (Mount Hiei) (nr Kyoto) Hieizan |
熊耳山 see styles |
xióng ěr shān xiong2 er3 shan1 hsiung erh shan Yūji san |
Mt Xiong'er national geological park in 棗莊|枣庄[Zao3 zhuang1], south Shandong Bear's ear mount, the place, where Bodhidharma was buried. |
玉皇頂 玉皇顶 see styles |
yù huáng dǐng yu4 huang2 ding3 yü huang ting |
Jade Emperor Peak on Mt Tai in Shandong |
瑯琊山 琅琊山 see styles |
láng yá shān lang2 ya2 shan1 lang ya shan |
Mt Langya in eastern Anhui Province |
羅浮山 罗浮山 see styles |
luó fú shān luo2 fu2 shan1 lo fu shan |
Mt Luofushan in Zengcheng county, Guangdong |
萬洋山 万洋山 see styles |
wàn yáng shān wan4 yang2 shan1 wan yang shan |
Mt Wanyang between Jiangxi and Hunan |
褒禪山 褒禅山 see styles |
bāo chán shān bao1 chan2 shan1 pao ch`an shan pao chan shan |
Mt Baochan in Anhui; formerly known as Mt Hua 華山|华山 |
調兵山 调兵山 see styles |
diào bīng shān diao4 bing1 shan1 tiao ping shan |
Mt Diaobingshan in Tieling; Diaobingshan district of Tieling city 鐵嶺市|铁岭市[Tie3 ling3 shi4], Liaoning |
諸廣山 诸广山 see styles |
zhū guǎng shān zhu1 guang3 shan1 chu kuang shan |
Mt Zhuguang between Jiangxi and Hunan |
邙山行 see styles |
máng shān xíng mang2 shan1 xing2 mang shan hsing |
a form of Yuefu 樂府|乐府 mourning song or elegy; lit. to visit a tomb on Mt Mang |
陽明山 阳明山 see styles |
yáng míng shān yang2 ming2 shan1 yang ming shan youmeizan / yomezan ようめいざん |
Mt Yangming in Hunan; Mt Yangming in north Taiwan, near Taibei (place-name) Yōmeizan |
須彌山 须弥山 see styles |
xū mí shān xu1 mi2 shan1 hsü mi shan Shumisen |
Mt Meru or Sumeru, sacred mountain in Buddhist and Jain tradition; Mt Xumi in Guyuan 固原[Gu4 yuan2], Ningxia, with many Buddhist cave statues Sumeru |
須彌頂 须弥顶 see styles |
xū mí dǐng xu1 mi2 ding3 hsü mi ting |
Merukūṭa, second son of Mahābhijñā, whose name is 須蜜羅天 Abhirati. |
高野紙 see styles |
kouyagami / koyagami こうやがみ |
(See 和紙) Koya paper; Japanese paper produced in the vicinity of Mt. Koya |
龍門山 龙门山 see styles |
lóng mén shān long2 men2 shan1 lung men shan ryuumonzan / ryumonzan りゅうもんざん |
Mt Longmen, the northwest boundary of the Sichuan basin, an active geological fault line; Mt Longmen in Shandong; Mt Longmen in Henan (personal name) Ryūmonzan |
メガトン see styles |
megaton メガトン |
megaton; MT; (personal name) Megaton |
一四天下 see styles |
yī sì tiān xià yi1 si4 tian1 xia4 i ssu t`ien hsia i ssu tien hsia ichishi tenge |
A world of four great continents surrounding a Mt. Sumeru. |
不識泰山 不识泰山 see styles |
bù shí tài shān bu4 shi2 tai4 shan1 pu shih t`ai shan pu shih tai shan |
can't recognize Mt Taishan (idiom); fig. not to recognize a famous person |
五大名山 see styles |
wǔ dà míng shān wu3 da4 ming2 shan1 wu ta ming shan |
Five Sacred Mountains of the Daoists, namely: Mt Tai 泰山[Tai4 Shan1] in Shandong, Mt Hua 華山|华山[Hua4 Shan1] in Shaanxi, Mt Heng 衡山[Heng2 Shan1] in Hunan, Mt Heng 恆山|恒山[Heng2 Shan1] in Shanxi, Mt Song 嵩山[Song1 Shan1] in Henan |
南贍部洲 南赡部洲 see styles |
nán shàn bù zhōu nan2 shan4 bu4 zhou1 nan shan pu chou nansenbushū |
Jambudvipa 南閻浮提 Jambūdvīpa. One of the four continents, that situated south of Mt. Meru, comprising the world known to the early Indians. Also 南州; 南浮; 南部. |
博格達峰 博格达峰 see styles |
bó gé dá fēng bo2 ge2 da2 feng1 po ko ta feng |
Mt Bogda (5,445 m) in eastern Tianshan |
哈巴雪山 see styles |
hā bā xuě shān ha1 ba1 xue3 shan1 ha pa hsüeh shan |
Mt Haba (Nakhi: golden flower), in Lijiang 麗江|丽江, northwest Yunnan |
喬戈里峰 乔戈里峰 see styles |
qiáo gē lǐ fēng qiao2 ge1 li3 feng1 ch`iao ko li feng chiao ko li feng |
K2, aka Mt. Chogir, the world's second highest peak, located in the Karakoram Range 喀喇崑崙山脈|喀喇昆仑山脉[Ka1 la3 kun1 lun2 Shan1 mai4] |
四大石窟 see styles |
sì dà shí kū si4 da4 shi2 ku1 ssu ta shih k`u ssu ta shih ku |
the four great caves, namely: Longmen Grottoes 龍門石窟|龙门石窟[Long2 men2 Shi2 ku1] at Luoyang, Henan, Yungang Caves 雲岡石窟|云冈石窟[Yun2 gang1 Shi2 ku1] at Datong, Shanxi, Mogao Caves 莫高窟[Mo4 gao1 ku1] at Dunhuang, Gansu, and Mt Maiji Caves 麥積山石窟|麦积山石窟[Mai4 ji1 Shan1 Shi2 ku1] at Tianshui, Gansu |
大和三山 see styles |
yamatosanzan やまとさんざん |
(See 大和・2) Three Mountains of Yamato (Mt. Miminashi, Mt. Kagu, and Mt. Unebi) |
大屯火山 see styles |
dà tún huǒ shān da4 tun2 huo3 shan1 ta t`un huo shan ta tun huo shan |
Mt Tatun, volcanic area to the north of Taipei |
如須彌山 如须弥山 see styles |
rú xū mí shān ru2 xu1 mi2 shan1 ju hsü mi shan nyo shumisan |
like Mt. Sumeru |
安明由山 see styles |
ān míng yóu shān an1 ming2 you2 shan1 an ming yu shan Anmyōyusen |
Mt. Sumeru |
Entries with 2nd row of characters: The 2nd row is Simplified Chinese.
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This page contains 100 results for "MT" in Chinese and/or Japanese.Information about this dictionary:
Apparently, we were the first ones who were crazy enough to think that western people might want a combined Chinese, Japanese, and Buddhist dictionary.
A lot of westerners can't tell the difference between Chinese and Japanese - and there is a reason for that. Chinese characters and even whole words were borrowed by Japan from the Chinese language in the 5th century. Much of the time, if a word or character is used in both languages, it will have the same or a similar meaning. However, this is not always true. Language evolves, and meanings independently change in each language.
Example: The Chinese character 湯 for soup (hot water) has come to mean bath (hot water) in Japanese. They have the same root meaning of "hot water", but a 湯屋 sign on a bathhouse in Japan would lead a Chinese person to think it was a "soup house" or a place to get a bowl of soup. See this: Japanese Bath House
This dictionary uses the EDICT and CC-CEDICT dictionary files.
EDICT data is the property of the Electronic Dictionary Research and Development Group, and is used in conformance with the Group's
license.
Chinese Buddhist terms come from Dictionary of Chinese Buddhist Terms by William Edward Soothill and Lewis Hodous. This is commonly referred to as "Soothill's'". It was first published in 1937 (and is now off copyright so we can use it here). Some of these definitions may be misleading, incomplete, or dated, but 95% of it is good information. Every professor who teaches Buddhism or Eastern Religion has a copy of this on their bookshelf. We incorporated these 16,850 entries into our dictionary database ourselves (it was lot of work).
Combined, these cover 1,007,753 Japanese, Chinese, and Buddhist characters, words, idioms, names, placenames, and short phrases.
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