There are 17 total results for your 八不 search.
| Characters | Pronunciation Romanization |
Simple Dictionary Definition |
八不 see styles |
bā bù ba1 bu4 pa pu hachifu |
The eight negations of Nagarjuna, founder of the Mādhyamika or Middle School 三論宗. The four pairs are "neither birth nor death, neither end nor permanence, neither identity nor difference, neither coming nor going." These are the eight negations; add "neither cause nor effect"and there are the 十不 ten negations; v. 八迷. |
八不定 see styles |
bā bú dìng ba1 bu2 ding4 pa pu ting hachi fujō |
eight changeable mental factors |
八不淨 八不净 see styles |
bā bù jìng ba1 bu4 jing4 pa pu ching hachi fujō |
The eight things "unclean" to monks, of which there are different groups. 0ne group is - to keep gold, silver, male slaves, female slaves, cattle, stores, or to trade or farm. Another is - to own cultivated lands, to farm, keep supplies of grain and silk, servants, animals or birds, money, cushions and pans, and furniture and gilded beds. |
八不閑 八不闲 see styles |
bā bù xián ba1 bu4 xian2 pa pu hsien hachi fu gen |
eight kinds of lack of leisure |
八不中觀 八不中观 see styles |
bā bù zhòng guān ba1 bu4 zhong4 guan1 pa pu chung kuan happu chūkan |
See 八不正觀. |
八不中道 see styles |
bā bù zhòng dào ba1 bu4 zhong4 dao4 pa pu chung tao happu chūdō |
eight negations of the middle way |
八不可越 see styles |
bā bù kě yuè ba1 bu4 ke3 yue4 pa pu k`o yüeh pa pu ko yüeh hachi fukaotsu |
idem 八敬戒. |
八不思議 八不思议 see styles |
bā bù sī yì ba1 bu4 si1 yi4 pa pu ssu i hachi fushigi |
The eight inexpressibles, or things surpassing thought, i.e. eight qualities of the ocean (depth, extent, etc.) in illustration of nirvāṇa; v. 大海. |
八不正見 八不正见 see styles |
bā bù zhèng jiàn ba1 bu4 zheng4 jian4 pa pu cheng chien hachi fushō ken |
The teaching of the 大集經 26, on the eight incorrect views in regard to (1) 我見 the existence of a permanent ego; (2) 衆生見 the five skandhas as not the constituents of the living; (3)壽命見 fate, or determination of length of life; (4) 士夫見a creator; (5)常見 permanence; (6) 斷見 annihilation; (7) 有見 the reality of things; (8) 無見 their unreality. |
八不正觀 八不正观 see styles |
bā bù zhèng guān ba1 bu4 zheng4 guan1 pa pu cheng kuan happu shōkan |
Meditation on the eight negations 八不. These eight, birth, death, etc., are the 八迷 eight misleading ideas, or 八計 eight wrong calculations. No objection is made to the terms in the apparent, or relative, sense 俗諦, but in the real or absolute sense 眞諦 these eight ideas are incorrect, and the truth lies between them ; in the relative, mortality need not be denied, but in the absolute we cannot speak of mortality or immortality. In regard to the relative view, beings have apparent birth and apparent death from various causes, but are not really born and do not really die, i.e. there is the difference of appearance and reality. In the absolute there is no apparent birth and apparent death. The other three pairs are similarly studied. |
八不顯實 八不显实 see styles |
bā bù xiǎn shí ba1 bu4 xian3 shi2 pa pu hsien shih happu kenjitsu |
By the eight negations of the Mādhyamika doctrine, the true reality of things is shown. |
十八不共 see styles |
shí bā bù gòng shi2 ba1 bu4 gong4 shih pa pu kung jūhachi fugū |
the eighteen kinds of uncommon merits of a buddha |
八不可越法 see styles |
bā bù kě yuè fǎ ba1 bu4 ke3 yue4 fa3 pa pu k`o yüeh fa pa pu ko yüeh fa hachi fukaetsu hō |
eight precepts |
八不可過法 八不可过法 see styles |
bā bù kě guò fǎ ba1 bu4 ke3 guo4 fa3 pa pu k`o kuo fa pa pu ko kuo fa hachi fukaka hō |
eight precepts |
八不聞時節 八不闻时节 see styles |
bā bù wén shí jié ba1 bu4 wen2 shi2 jie2 pa pu wen shih chieh hachi fumon jisetsu |
eight times when one doesn't hear |
十八不共法 see styles |
shí bā bù gòng fǎ shi2 ba1 bu4 gong4 fa3 shih pa pu kung fa jūhachi fugū hō |
the eighteen distinctive characteristics as defined by Hīnayāna are his 十力, 四無畏, 三念住 and his 大悲; the Mahāyāna eighteen are perfection of body; of speech; of memory; impartiality or universality; ever in samādhi; entre self-abnegation; never diminishing will (to save); zeal; thought; wisdom; salvation; insight into salvation; deeds and mind accordant with wisdom; also his speech; also his mind; omniscience in regard to the past; also to the present; and to the future.; āveṇikadharma, or buddhadharma, the eighteen different characteristics of a Buddha as compared with bodhisattvas, i.e. his perfection of body (or person), mouth (or speech), memory, impartiality to all, serenity, self-sacrifice, unceasing desire to save, unfagging zeal therein unfailing thought thereto, wisdom in it, powers of deliverance, the principles of it, revealing perfect wisdom in deed, in word, in thought, perfect knowledge of past, future, and present, v. 智度論 26. |
大海八不思議 大海八不思议 see styles |
dà hǎi bā bù sī yì da4 hai3 ba1 bu4 si1 yi4 ta hai pa pu ssu i daikai hachi fushigi |
The eight marvellous characteristics of the ocean―its gradually increasing depth, its unfathomableness, its universal saltness, its punctual tides, its stores of precious things, its enormous creatures, its objection to corpses, its unvarying level despite all that pours into it. |
Entries with 2nd row of characters: The 2nd row is Simplified Chinese.
This page contains 17 results for "八不" 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
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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).
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