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Mandarin Chinese information.
Old Wade-Giles romanization used only in Taiwan.
Japanese information.
Buddhist definition. Note: May not apply to all sects.
 Definition may be different outside of Buddhism.

There are 2606 total results for your Immovable Mind Hall - Fudoshin Dojo search in the dictionary. I have created 27 pages of results for you. Each page contains 100 results...

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Characters Pronunciation
Romanization
Simple Dictionary Definition

上心煩惱


上心烦恼

see styles
shàng xīn fán nǎo
    shang4 xin1 fan2 nao3
shang hsin fan nao
 jōshin bonnō
afflictions of those of advanced states of mind

不以為意


不以为意

see styles
bù yǐ wéi yì
    bu4 yi3 wei2 yi4
pu i wei i
not to mind; unconcerned

不動勝道


不动胜道

see styles
bù dòng shèng dào
    bu4 dong4 sheng4 dao4
pu tung sheng tao
 fudō shōdō
excellent immovable stage

不厭其煩


不厌其烦

see styles
bù yàn qí fán
    bu4 yan4 qi2 fan2
pu yen ch`i fan
    pu yen chi fan
not to mind taking all the trouble (idiom); to take great pains; to be very patient

不吐不快

see styles
bù tǔ bù kuài
    bu4 tu3 bu4 kuai4
pu t`u pu k`uai
    pu tu pu kuai
to have to pour out what's on one's mind (idiom)

不壞四禪


不坏四禅

see styles
bù huài sì chán
    bu4 huai4 si4 chan2
pu huai ssu ch`an
    pu huai ssu chan
 fue (no) shizen
The four dhyāna heavens, where the samādhi mind of meditation is indestructible, and the external world is indestructible by the three final catastrophes.

不思議心


不思议心

see styles
bù sī yì xīn
    bu4 si1 yi4 xin1
pu ssu i hsin
 fushigishin
inconceivable mind

不提也罷


不提也罢

see styles
bù tí yě bà
    bu4 ti2 ye3 ba4
pu t`i yeh pa
    pu ti yeh pa
best not to mention it; drop it; never mind; let's not talk about it

不相應心


不相应心

see styles
bù xiāng yìng xīn
    bu4 xiang1 ying4 xin1
pu hsiang ying hsin
 fu sōō shin
The non-interrelated mind, see 起信論.

不相應法


不相应法

see styles
bù xiāng yìng fǎ
    bu4 xiang1 ying4 fa3
pu hsiang ying fa
 fu sōō hō
[mental] factors not directly associated [with the mind]

不相應行


不相应行

see styles
bù xiāng yìng xíng
    bu4 xiang1 ying4 xing2
pu hsiang ying hsing
 fu sōō gyō
Actions non-interrelated (with mind).

不立文字

see styles
bù lì wén zì
    bu4 li4 wen2 zi4
pu li wen tzu
 furyuumonji; furitsumonji / furyumonji; furitsumonji
    ふりゅうもんじ; ふりつもんじ
(expression) (yoji) Buddhist revelation through intuitive discernment; Spiritual awakening cannot be experienced with words and letters; Spiritual enlightenment can be attained only by means of communion of mind with mind (Zen Buddhism)
(不立文字教) The 禪 ch'an or intuitive School does 'not set up scriptures'; it lays stress on meditation and intuition rather than on books and other external aids: cf. Laṅkāvatāra-sūtra.

不覺心起


不觉心起

see styles
bù jué xīn qǐ
    bu4 jue2 xin1 qi3
pu chüeh hsin ch`i
    pu chüeh hsin chi
 fukakushin ki
unenlightened mind arises

世俗心境

see styles
shì sú xīn jìng
    shi4 su2 xin1 jing4
shih su hsin ching
 sezoku shinkyō
objects of the mundane mind

世諦心脫


世谛心脱

see styles
shì dì xīn tuō
    shi4 di4 xin1 tuo1
shih ti hsin t`o
    shih ti hsin to
 setai shindatsu
to mind liberated at the level of the conventional truth

九參上堂


九参上堂

see styles
jiǔ sān shàng táng
    jiu3 san1 shang4 tang2
chiu san shang t`ang
    chiu san shang tang
 kyūsan jōdō
The nine monthly visits or ascents to the hall for worship, every third day.

九種大禪


九种大禅

see styles
jiǔ zhǒng dà chán
    jiu3 zhong3 da4 chan2
chiu chung ta ch`an
    chiu chung ta chan
 kushu daizen
The nine kinds of Mahāyāna dhyāna for bodhisattvas, given in the 菩薩地持經 6 and in other works; they are associated with the patience 忍 pāramitā and with the dhyāna of the super-realms. The nine are meditations: (1) 自性禪 on the original nature of things, or mind as the real nature, from which all things derive; (2) 一切禪 on achieving the development of self and all others to the utmost; (3) 難禪 on the difficulties of certain dhyāna conditions; (4) 一切禪 on the entrance to all the (superior) dhyāna conditions; (5) 善人禪 on the good; (6) 一切行禪 on all Mahāyāna practices and actions; (7) 除煩惱禪 on ridding all sufferers from the miseries of passion and delusion; (8) 此世他世樂禪 on the way to bring joy to all people both in this life and hereafter; (9) 淸淨淨禪 on perfect purity in the termination of all delusion and distress and the obtaining of perfect enlightenment.

乾栗陀耶


干栗陀耶

see styles
gān lì tuó yé
    gan1 li4 tuo2 ye2
kan li t`o yeh
    kan li to yeh
 kenridaya
乾栗馱 hṛdaya, heart, soul, mind, core.

二十二根

see styles
èr shí èr gēn
    er4 shi2 er4 gen1
erh shih erh ken
 nijūni kon
The twenty-two roots, organs, or powers, v. 根. They are: (1) 眼根 eye, cakṣurindriya; (2) 耳 根 ear, śrotrendriya; (3) 鼻根 nose, ghrāṇendriya; (4) 舌根 tongue, jihvendriya; (5) 身根 body, kāyendriya; (6) 意根 mind, manaīndriya (the above are the 六根); (7) 女根 female organ, strīndriya; (8) 男根 male organ, puruṣendriya; (9) 命根 life, jīvitendriya; (10) 苦根 suffering (or pain), duḥkhendriya; (11) 樂根 pleasure, sukhendriya; (12) 憂根 sorrow, daurmanasyendriya; (13) 喜根 joy, saumanas-yendriya; (14) 捨根 abandoning, upekṣendriya (from 10 to 14 they are the 五受); (15) 信根 faith, śraddhendriya; (16) 精進根 zeal, vīryendriya; (17) 念根 memory, smṛtīndriya; (18) 定根 meditation, or trance, samādhīndriya; (19) 慧根 wisdom, prajñendriya (these are the 信等之五根); (20) 未知當知根 the power for learning (the Four Noble Truths) anājñātamājñāsyāmīndriya; (21) 巳知根 the power of having learned (them), ājñendriya; (22) 具知根 the power of perfect knowledge (of them), ājñātādvīndriya (these three are called the 無漏根) .

二種心相


二种心相

see styles
èr zhǒng xīn xiàng
    er4 zhong3 xin1 xiang4
erh chung hsin hsiang
 nishu shinsō
Two kinds of mind: mind in its inner character and influence; in its outer manifestations.

五位無心


五位无心

see styles
wǔ wèi wú xīn
    wu3 wei4 wu2 xin1
wu wei wu hsin
 goi mushin
five instances of no-mind

五停四念

see styles
wǔ tíng sì niàn
    wu3 ting2 si4 nian4
wu t`ing ssu nien
    wu ting ssu nien
 gojō shinen
idem 五停心觀 and 四念處 i. e. the five meditations for settling the mind and ridding it of the five errors of desire, hate, ignorance, the self, and a wayward or confused mind; the five meditations are 不淨觀, 慈悲觀, 因緣觀, 界分別觀 and 數息觀 i. e. the vileness of all things, pity for all, causality, right discrimination, breathing; some substitute meditation on the Buddha in place of the fourth; another division puts breathing first, and there are other differences.

五勞七傷


五劳七伤

see styles
wǔ láo qī shāng
    wu3 lao2 qi1 shang1
wu lao ch`i shang
    wu lao chi shang
(TCM) "five strains and seven impairments", five referring to the five viscera 五臟|五脏[wu3 zang4], and seven to adverse effects on one's body as a result of: overeating (spleen), anger (liver), moisture (kidney), cold (lung), worry (heart), wind and rain (outer appearance) and fear (mind)

五智如來


五智如来

see styles
wǔ zhì rú lái
    wu3 zhi4 ru2 lai2
wu chih ju lai
 gochi nyorai
五智五佛; 五佛; 五如來 The five Dhyāni-Buddhas, or Wisdom-Tathāgatas of the Vajradhātu 金剛界, idealizations of five aspects of wisdom; possibly of Nepalese origin. The Wisdom Buddha represents the dharmakāya or Buddha-mind, also the Dharma of the triratna, or trinity. Each evolves one of the five colours, one of the five senses, a Dhyani-bodhisattva in two forms onegracious, the other fierce, and a Mānuṣi-Buddha; each has his own śakti, i. e. feminine energy or complement; also his own bīja, or germ-sound 種子or 印 seal, i. e. 眞言 real or substantive word, the five being for 大日 aṃ, for 阿閦 hūṃ, for 寶生 ? hrīḥ, for 彌陀 ? aḥ, for 不 空 ? āḥ. The five are also described as the emanations or forms of an Ādi-Buddha, Vajrasattva; the four are considered by others to be emanations or forms of Vairocana as theSupreme Buddha. The five are not always described as the same, e. g. they may be 藥師 (or 王) Bhaiṣajya, 多寶 Prabhūtaratna, Vairocana, Akṣobhya, andeither Amoghasiddhi or Śākyamuni. Below is a classified list of the generally accepted five with certain particulars connected with them, butthese differ in different places, and the list can only be a general guide. As to the Dhyāni-bodhisattvas, each Buddha evolves three forms 五佛生五菩薩, 五金剛, 五忿怒, i. e. (1) a bodhisattva who represents the Buddha's dharmakāya, or spiritual body; (2) a vajra ordiamond form who represents his wisdom in graciousness; and (3) a fierce or angry form, the 明王 who represents his power against evil. (1) Vairocanaappears in the three forms of 轉法輪菩薩 Vajra-pāramitā Bodhisattva, 遍照金剛 Universally Shining Vajrasattva, and 不動明王 Ārya-Acalanātha Rāja; (2) Akṣobhya's three forms are 虛空藏 Ākāśagarbha, 如意 complete power, and 軍荼利明王 Kuṇḍalī-rāja; (3 ) Ratnasaṃbhava's are 普賢 Samantabhadra, 薩埵Sattvavajra, and 孫婆 or 降三世明王 Trailokyavijayarāja; (4) Amitābha's are 觀世音 Avalokiteśvara, 法金剛 Dharmarāja, and 馬頭明王 Hayagrīva, thehorse-head Dharmapāla; (5) Amoghasiddhi's are 彌勒 Maitreya, 業金剛Karmavajra, and 金剛夜叉 Vajrayakṣa. The above Bodhisattvas differ from those in the following list:
NameChinesePositionElementSenseColor
Vairocana大日centreethersightwhite
Akṣobhya阿閦eastearthsoundblue
Ratnasaṃbhava寶生southfiresmellyellow
Amitābha彌陀westwatertastered
Amoghasiddhi不空northairtouchgreen
GermAnimalDhyani-BodhisattvaBuddha
aṃlionSamantabhadra 普賢Krakucchanda
hūṃelephantVajrapāṇi 金剛力士Kanakamuni
?aḥhorseRatnapāṇi 寶手Kāśyapa
? hrīḥgoose or peacockAvalokiteśvara 觀音Śākyamuni
?āḥgaruḍaVisvapāṇi?Maitreya


Arrival of the five wise Buddhas

五相成身

see styles
wǔ xiàng chéng shēn
    wu3 xiang4 cheng2 shen1
wu hsiang ch`eng shen
    wu hsiang cheng shen
 gosō jōshin
(五相成身觀) A contemplation of the five stages in Vairocana Buddhahood— entry into the bodhi-mind; maintenance of it; attainment of the diamond mind; realization of the diamond embodiment; and perfect attainment of Buddhahood. It refers also to the 五智 of the Vairocana group; also 五轉成身 (or 五法成身) .

五輪六大


五轮六大

see styles
wǔ lún liù dà
    wu3 lun2 liu4 da4
wu lun liu ta
 gorin rokudai
The five are the 五大 five elements, to which the sixth 大 is added, i. e. the six elements, earth, water, fire, air and space, and 識 intelligence or mind.

人寄せ席

see styles
 hitoyoseseki
    ひとよせせき
(rare) (See 寄席) entertainment hall (for rakugo, manzai, magic, music, etc.); vaudeville theater (theatre); music hall

人心難測


人心难测

see styles
rén xīn nán cè
    ren2 xin1 nan2 ce4
jen hsin nan ts`e
    jen hsin nan tse
hard to fathom a person's mind (idiom)

仁王道場


仁王道场

see styles
rén wáng dào chǎng
    ren2 wang2 dao4 chang3
jen wang tao ch`ang
    jen wang tao chang
 ninnō dōjō
ceremony for recitation of the Sūtra for Humane Kings

今我此心

see styles
jīn wǒ cǐ xīn
    jin1 wo3 ci3 xin1
chin wo tz`u hsin
    chin wo tzu hsin
 kinga shishin
my present mind

令心淸淨

see styles
lìng xīn qīng jìng
    ling4 xin1 qing1 jing4
ling hsin ch`ing ching
    ling hsin ching ching
 ryōshin shōjō
purifies the mind

以心伝心

see styles
 ishindenshin
    いしんでんしん
(noun - becomes adjective with の) (1) (yoji) telepathy; tacit understanding; thought transference; communion of mind with mind; (2) (yoji) {Buddh} non-verbal Zen Buddhist transmission to a disciple of the central tenets of Buddhism

以心傳心


以心传心

see styles
yǐ xīn chuán xīn
    yi3 xin1 chuan2 xin1
i hsin ch`uan hsin
    i hsin chuan hsin
 ishin denshin
Direct transmission from mind to mind, as contrasted with the written word; the intuitive principle of the Chan (Zen), or intuitive school.

伏心菩提

see styles
fú xīn pú tí
    fu2 xin1 pu2 ti2
fu hsin p`u t`i
    fu hsin pu ti
 fukushin bodai
enlightenment of mind control

伸び伸び

see styles
 nobinobi
    のびのび
(adv,adv-to,vs,vi) (1) (kana only) comfortably; peacefully; freely; with one's mind at ease; unrestrained; calmly; without worries; relaxed; carefree; (adv,adv-to,vs,vi) (2) (kana only) (growing) quickly

但是一心

see styles
dàn shì yī xīn
    dan4 shi4 yi1 xin1
tan shih i hsin
 dan ze isshin
only this one mind

佛心天子

see styles
fó xīn tiān zǐ
    fo2 xin1 tian1 zi3
fo hsin t`ien tzu
    fo hsin tien tzu
 busshin tenshi
The Son of Heaven of the Buddha-heart, a name given to Wudi of the Liang dynasty, A.D. 502-549.

佛殿四物

see styles
fó diàn sì wù
    fo2 dian4 si4 wu4
fo tien ssu wu
 butsuden shimotsu
four instruments for the buddha-hall

佛殿諷經


佛殿讽经

see styles
fó diàn fèng jīng
    fo2 dian4 feng4 jing1
fo tien feng ching
 butsuden fūgin
chanting in the Buddha-hall

信心爲本


信心为本

see styles
xìn xīn wéi běn
    xin4 xin1 wei2 ben3
hsin hsin wei pen
 shinshin i hon
the mind of faith is the basis

偲ばれる

see styles
 shinobareru
    しのばれる
(v1,vi) (See 偲ぶ・1) to be brought to mind; to come to mind

傾吐衷腸


倾吐衷肠

see styles
qīng tǔ zhōng cháng
    qing1 tu3 zhong1 chang2
ch`ing t`u chung ch`ang
    ching tu chung chang
to pour out (emotions); to pour one's heart out; to say everything that is on one's mind

僧堂開單


僧堂开单

see styles
sēng táng kāi dān
    seng1 tang2 kai1 dan1
seng t`ang k`ai tan
    seng tang kai tan
 sōdō kaitan
saṃgha hall opening

光明心殿

see styles
guāng míng xīn diàn
    guang1 ming2 xin1 dian4
kuang ming hsin tien
 kōmyō shin den
The temple of the bright or shining heart; the seat of Vairocana, the sun Buddha, in the Vajradhātu maṇḍala.

入堂五法

see styles
rù táng wǔ fǎ
    ru4 tang2 wu3 fa3
ju t`ang wu fa
    ju tang wu fa
 nyūdō gohō
v. 入衆.

八十一法

see styles
bā shí yī fǎ
    ba1 shi2 yi1 fa3
pa shih i fa
 hachijūippō
The eighty-one divisions in the Prajñā-pāramitā sūtra 大般若經 comprising form 色; mind 心; the five skandhas 五陰; twelve means of sensation 入; eighteen realms 界; four axioms 諦; twelve nidānas因緣; eighteen śūnya 空; six pāramitā 度, and four jñāna 智. Also 八十一科.

八識心王


八识心王

see styles
bā shì xīn wáng
    ba1 shi4 xin1 wang2
pa shih hsin wang
 hasshiki shinnō
The eight fundamental powers of the 八識 and 八識心所 the eight powers functioning, or the concomitant sensations.

六十二見


六十二见

see styles
liù shí èr jiàn
    liu4 shi2 er4 jian4
liu shih erh chien
 rokujūni ken
The sixty-two 見 or views, of which three groups are given: The 大品般若經 in the 佛母品 takes each of the five skandhas under four considerations of 常 time, considered as time past, whether each of the five has had permanence, impermanence, both, neither, 5 x 4 = 20; again as to their space, or extension, considered as present time, whether each is finite, infinite, both, neither =20; again as to their destination, i. e. future, as to whether each goes on, or does not, both, neither (e. g. continued personality) = 20, or in all 60; add the two ideas whether body and mind 神 are a unity or different = 62. The Tiantai School takes 我見, or personality, as its basis and considers each of the five skandhas under four aspects, e. g (1) rūpa, the organized body, as the ego; (2) the ego as apart from the rūpa; (3) rūpa as the greater, the ego the smaller or inferior, and the ego as dwelling in the rūpa; (4) the ego as the greater, rupa the inferior, and the rupa in the ego. Consider these twenty in the past, present, and future = 60, and add 斷 and 常 impermanence and permanence as fundamentals = 62. There is also a third group.

六窗一猿

see styles
liù chuāng yī yuán
    liu4 chuang1 yi1 yuan2
liu ch`uang i yüan
    liu chuang i yüan
 rokusō ichien
Six windows and one monkey (climbing in and out), i. e. the six organs of sense and the active mind.

其心專注


其心专注

see styles
qí xīn zhuān zhù
    qi2 xin1 zhuan1 zhu4
ch`i hsin chuan chu
    chi hsin chuan chu
 ki shin senchū
their [his; her] mind is focused

別境心所


别境心所

see styles
bié jìng xīn suǒ
    bie2 jing4 xin1 suo3
pieh ching hsin so
 bekkyō shinsho
vibhāvanā; the ideas, or mental states, which arise according to the various objects or conditions toward which the mind is directed, e.g. if toward a pleasing object, then desire arises.

到達大廳


到达大厅

see styles
dào dá dà tīng
    dao4 da2 da4 ting1
tao ta ta t`ing
    tao ta ta ting
arrival hall

功德叢林


功德丛林

see styles
gōng dé cóng lín
    gong1 de2 cong2 lin2
kung te ts`ung lin
    kung te tsung lin
 kudoku sōrin
The grove of merit and virtue, i. e. a Buddhist hall, or monastery; also the scriptures.

動靜一如


动静一如

see styles
dòng jìng yī rú
    dong4 jing4 yi1 ru2
tung ching i ju
 dōjō ichinyo
sameness of movement and stillness

勞心勞力


劳心劳力

see styles
láo xīn láo lì
    lao2 xin1 lao2 li4
lao hsin lao li
to tax one's mind and body; demanding (work); dedicated (worker); hard-working

十一切處


十一切处

see styles
shí yī qiè chù
    shi2 yi1 qie4 chu4
shih i ch`ieh ch`u
    shih i chieh chu
 jū issai sho
Ten universals, or modes of contemplating the universe from ten aspects, i.e. from the viewpoint of earth, water, fire, wind blue, yellow, red, white, space, or mind. For example, contemplated under the aspect of water, then the universe is regarded as in flux and change. Also called 十禪支, 十遍處定. It is one of the 三法.

十不二門


十不二门

see styles
shí bù èr mén
    shi2 bu4 er4 men2
shih pu erh men
 jū funi mon
The school of the ten pairs of unified opposites founded by Jingxi 荊溪 on the teaching of the Lotus sūtra. There are several books bearing the name. The unifying principle is that of the identity of contraries, and the ten apparent contraries are matter and mind, internal and external, 修證 practice and proof (or realization), cause and effect, impurity and purity, objective and subjective, self and other, 三業 action, speech, and thought, 權實 relative and absolute, the fertilized and the fertilizer (i.e. receiver and giver). There are several treatises on the subject in the Canon.

十二因緣


十二因缘

see styles
shí èr yīn yuán
    shi2 er4 yin1 yuan2
shih erh yin yüan
 jūni innen
Dvādaśaṅga pratītyasamutpāda; the twelve nidānas; v. 尼 and 因; also 十二緣起; 因緣有支; 因緣率連; 因緣棘園; 因緣輪; 因緣重城; 因緣觀; 支佛觀. They are the twelve links in the chain of existence: (1) 無明avidyā, ignorance, or unenlightenment; (2) 行 saṃskāra, action, activity, conception, "dispositions," Keith; (3) 識 vijñāna, consciousness; (4) 名色 nāmarūpa, name and form; (5) 六入 ṣaḍāyatana, the six sense organs, i.e. eye, ear, nose, tongue, body, and mind; (6) 觸 sparśa, contact, touch; (7) 受 vedanā, sensation, feeling; (8) 愛 tṛṣṇā, thirst, desire, craving; (9) 取 upādāna, laying hold of, grasping; (10) 有 bhava, being, existing; (11) 生 jāti, birth; (12) 老死 jarāmaraṇa, old age, death. The "classical formula" reads "By reason of ignorance dispositions; by reason of dispositions consciousness", etc. A further application of the twelve nidānas is made in regard to their causaton of rebirth: (1) ignorance, as inherited passion from the beginningless past ; (2) karma, good and evil, of past lives; (3) conception as a form of perception; (4) nāmarūpa, or body and mind evolving (in the womb); (5) the six organs on the verge of birth; (6) childhood whose intelligence is limited to sparśa, contact or touch; (7) receptivity or budding intelligence and discrimination from 6 or 7 years; (8) thirst, desire, or love, age of puberty; (9) the urge of sensuous existence; (10) forming the substance, bhava, of future karma; (11) the completed karma ready for rebirth; (12) old age and death. The two first are associated with the previous life, the other ten with the present. The theory is equally applicable to all realms of reincarnation. The twelve links are also represented in a chart, at the centre of which are the serpent (anger), boar (ignorance, or stupidity), and dove (lust) representing the fundamental sins. Each catches the other by the tail, typifying the train of sins producing the wheel of life. In another circle the twelve links are represented as follows: (1) ignorance, a blind woman; (2) action, a potter at work, or man gathering fruit; (3) consciousness, a restless monkey; (4) name and form, a boat; (5) sense organs, a house; (6) contact, a man and woman sitting together; (7) sensation, a man pierced by an arrow; (8) desire, a man drinking wine; (9) craving, a couple in union; (10) existence through childbirth; (11) birth, a man carrying a corpse; (12) disease, old age, death, an old woman leaning on a stick. v. 十二因緣論 Pratītya-samutpāda śāstra.

十六大力

see styles
shí liù dà lì
    shi2 liu4 da4 li4
shih liu ta li
 jūroku dairiki
The sixteen great powers obtainable by a bodhisattva, i.e. of will, mind, action, shame (to do evil), energy, firmness, wisdom, virtue, reasoning, personal appearance, physical powers, wealth, spirit, magic, spreading the truth, subduing demons.

十種不淨


十种不淨

see styles
shí zhǒng bù jìng
    shi2 zhong3 bu4 jing4
shih chung pu ching
 jusshu fujō
The deluded, e.g. the hīnayānists, because of their refusal to follow the higher truth, remain in the condition of reincarnation and are impure in ten ways: in body, mouth, mind, deed, state, sitting, sleeping, practice, converting others, their expectations.

十重禁戒

see styles
shí zhòng jīn jiè
    shi2 zhong4 jin1 jie4
shih chung chin chieh
 jū jū kinkai
The ten pārājika, or a monk's most serious sins; also 十波羅夷; 波羅闍巳迦. They are killing, stealing, adultery, lying, selling wine, talking of a monk's misdeeds, self-praise for degrading others, meanness, anger at rebuke, vilifying the Triratna. The esoteric sect has a group in regard to giving up the mind of enlightenment, renouncing the Triratna and going to heretical sects, slandering the Triratna, etc. Another group of ten is in the 大日經 9 and 17; cf. 十波羅夷.

十金剛心


十金刚心

see styles
shí jīn gāng xīn
    shi2 jin1 gang1 xin1
shih chin kang hsin
 jū kongō shin
Ten characteristics of the "diamond heart" as developed by bodhisattva: (1) complete insight into all truth; (2) saving of all creatures; (3) the glorifying of all Buddha-worlds; (4) supererogation of his good deeds; (5) service of all Buddhas; (6) realization of the truth of all Buddha-laws; (7) manifestation of all patience and endurance; (8) unflagging devotion to his vocation; (9) perfection of his work; (10) aiding all to fulfill their vows and accomplish their spiritual ends. 華嚴經 55.

十長養心


十长养心

see styles
shí cháng yǎng xīn
    shi2 chang2 yang3 xin1
shih ch`ang yang hsin
    shih chang yang hsin
 jūchōyōshin
The ten kinds of well-nourished heart, essential to entry into the cult of the higher patience and endurance: a heart of kindness; of pity; of joy (in progress toward salvation of others); renunciation; almsgiving; delight in telling the doctrine; benefiting or aiding others to salvation; unity, or amity; concentration in meditation; wisdom; v. 梵綱經,心地品.

卽心卽佛

see styles
jí xīn jí fó
    ji2 xin1 ji2 fo2
chi hsin chi fo
 sokushin sokubutsu
卽心是佛 (or 卽心成佛) The identity of mind and Buddha, mind is Buddha, the highest doctrine of Mahāyāna; the negative form is 非心非佛 no mind no Buddha, or apart from mind there is no Buddha; and all the living are of the one mind.

卽心成佛

see styles
jí xīn chéng fó
    ji2 xin1 cheng2 fo2
chi hsin ch`eng fo
    chi hsin cheng fo
 sokushin jōbutsu
this mind is precisely buddha

卽心是佛

see styles
jí xīn shì fó
    ji2 xin1 shi4 fo2
chi hsin shih fo
 sokushin ze butsu
this mind is in itself buddha

卽相卽心

see styles
jí xiàng jí xīn
    ji2 xiang4 ji2 xin1
chi hsiang chi hsin
 sokusō sokushin
Both form and mind are identical, e.g. the Pure Land as a place is identical with the Pure Land in the mind or heart—a doctrine of the Pure Land or Jōdo sect.

古教照心

see styles
gǔ jiào zhào xīn
    gu3 jiao4 zhao4 xin1
ku chiao chao hsin
 kokyō shōshin
the ancient teachings illuminate the mind

右近の橘

see styles
 ukonnotachibana
    うこんのたちばな
(See 紫宸殿,左近の桜) tachibana tree west of the southern stairs of the Hall for State Ceremonies (in Heian Palace)

右顧左眄

see styles
 ukosaben
    うこさべん
(n,vs,vi) (yoji) inability to make up one's mind due to worrying about how others will think; hesitation; wavering; vacillation

同心同德

see styles
tóng xīn tóng dé
    tong2 xin1 tong2 de2
t`ung hsin t`ung te
    tung hsin tung te
of one mind (idiom)

呼び起す

see styles
 yobiokosu
    よびおこす
(transitive verb) (1) to wake someone (by calling for them); to awaken; (2) to call (to mind); to remember

呼起こす

see styles
 yobiokosu
    よびおこす
(transitive verb) (1) to wake someone (by calling for them); to awaken; (2) to call (to mind); to remember

唯心法界

see styles
wéi xīn fǎ jiè
    wei2 xin1 fa3 jie4
wei hsin fa chieh
 yuishin hokkai
dharma-realm of mind-only

唯識中道


唯识中道

see styles
wéi shì zhōng dào
    wei2 shi4 zhong1 dao4
wei shih chung tao
 yuishiki chūdō
The madhya, or medial doctrine of idealism as held by the 法相 Dharmalakṣana school, that all things are of mind, evolution, and are neither in themselves real nor unreal.

商人気質

see styles
 akindokatagi; shouninkatagi / akindokatagi; shoninkatagi
    あきんどかたぎ; しょうにんかたぎ
mercantile mind-set; mercenary spirit; being intent on making a profit

問題意識

see styles
 mondaiishiki / mondaishiki
    もんだいいしき
awareness of the issues; (having a) critical mind; concerns

善巧安心

see styles
shàn qiǎo ān xīn
    shan4 qiao3 an1 xin1
shan ch`iao an hsin
    shan chiao an hsin
 zengyō anjin
to skillfully calm the mind

善心無間


善心无间

see styles
shàn xīn wú jiān
    shan4 xin1 wu2 jian1
shan hsin wu chien
 zenshin mugen
lack of interruption in wholesome states of mind

喚び起す

see styles
 yobiokosu
    よびおこす
(transitive verb) (1) to wake someone (by calling for them); to awaken; (2) to call (to mind); to remember

嚴淨道場


严淨道场

see styles
yán jìng dào chǎng
    yan2 jing4 dao4 chang3
yen ching tao ch`ang
    yen ching tao chang
 gon jō dōjō
to adorn and purify the meditation chamber

四人觀世


四人观世

see styles
sì rén guān shì
    si4 ren2 guan1 shi4
ssu jen kuan shih
 shinin kanse
The world from four points of view: that of men in general— its pleasures, thoughtlessly; of śrāvakas and pratyekabuddhas— as a burning house, uneasily; of bodhisattvas— as an empty flower; of Buddhas— as mind, all things being for (or of) intelligent mind.

四教三密

see styles
sì jiào sān mì
    si4 jiao4 san1 mi4
ssu chiao san mi
 shikyō sanmitsu
Now a 眞言 Shingon term; the 四教 are the Tiantai four schools of 顯 open or exoteric teaching; the 三密 are the Shingon esoteric teaching in which the three 身口意 body, mouth, and mind have special functions.

回心轉意


回心转意

see styles
huí xīn zhuǎn yì
    hui2 xin1 zhuan3 yi4
hui hsin chuan i
to change one's mind (idiom)

堂司行者

see styles
táng sī xíng zhě
    tang2 si1 xing2 zhe3
t`ang ssu hsing che
    tang ssu hsing che
 dōsu anja
director of the practice hall

增上心學


增上心学

see styles
zēng shàng xīn xué
    zeng1 shang4 xin1 xue2
tseng shang hsin hsüeh
 zōjōshin gaku
The study of increased powers of mind (through meditation).

夢見心地

see styles
 yumemigokochi
    ゆめみごこち
(See 夢心地) dreamy state of mind

大ホール

see styles
 daihooru
    だいホール
large hall

大佛寶殿


大佛宝殿

see styles
dà fó bǎo diàn
    da4 fo2 bao3 dian4
ta fo pao tien
 dai buppō den
large Buddha-treasure hall

大信心海

see styles
dà xìn xīn hǎi
    da4 xin4 xin1 hai3
ta hsin hsin hai
 daishin jinkai
ocean-like mind of great faith

大光明殿

see styles
dà guāng míng diàn
    da4 guang1 ming2 dian4
ta kuang ming tien
 Daikō myō den
Buddha hall devoted to Vairocana

大光明王

see styles
dà guāng míng wáng
    da4 guang1 ming2 wang2
ta kuang ming wang
 Dai kōmyō ō
The Great-Light Ming-wang, Śākyamuni in a previous existence, when king of Jambudvīpa, at Benares. There his white elephant, stirred by the sight of a female elephant, ran away with him into the forest, where he rebuked his mahout, who replied, "I can only control the body not the mind, only a Buddha can control the mind." Thereupon the royal rider made his resolve to attain bodhi and become a Buddha. Later, he gave to all that asked, finally even his own head to a Brahman who demanded it, at the instigation of an enemy king.

大寂光殿

see styles
dà jí guāng diàn
    da4 ji2 guang1 dian4
ta chi kuang tien
 dai jakukō den
hall of silent illumination

大意音華


大意音华

see styles
dà yì yīn huā
    da4 yi4 yin1 hua1
ta i yin hua
 daii onke
a Big-Mind-Sound-flower

大總法門


大总法门

see styles
dà zǒng fǎ mén
    da4 zong3 fa3 men2
ta tsung fa men
 daisō hōmon
The bhūtatathatā as the totality of things, and Mind 心眞如 as the Absolute, 起信論.

大菩提心

see styles
dà pú tí xīn
    da4 pu2 ti2 xin1
ta p`u t`i hsin
    ta pu ti hsin
 dai bodai shin
The great bodhi, i.e. Mahāyāna or Buddha-enlightenment, as contrasted with the inferior bodhi of the śrāvaka and pratyekabuddha.

大雄寶殿


大雄宝殿

see styles
dà xióng bǎo diàn
    da4 xiong2 bao3 dian4
ta hsiung pao tien
 daiyū hōden
Hall of Great Strength, main hall of a Buddhist temple containing the main image of veneration 大雄[da4 xiong2]
great shrine hall

天眞獨朗


天眞独朗

see styles
tiān zhēn dú lǎng
    tian1 zhen1 du2 lang3
t`ien chen tu lang
    tien chen tu lang
 tenshin dokurō
The fundamental reality or bhūtatathatā, is the only illumination. It is a dictum of 道邃 Daosui of the Tang to the famous Japanese monk 傳教 Dengyō. The apprehension of this fundamental reality makes all things clear, including the universality of Buddha- hood. It also interprets the phrase 一心三觀 that 空中假 the void, the 'mean ', the seeming, are all aspects of the one mind.

失張失智


失张失智

see styles
shī zhāng shī zhì
    shi1 zhang1 shi1 zhi4
shih chang shih chih
out of one's mind

契心證會


契心证会

see styles
qì xīn zhèng huì
    qi4 xin1 zheng4 hui4
ch`i hsin cheng hui
    chi hsin cheng hui
 kaishin shōe
attuning the mind to realization

Entries with 2nd row of characters: The 2nd row is Simplified Chinese.

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This page contains 100 results for "Immovable Mind Hall - Fudoshin Dojo" 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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