There are 313 total results for your Seng search. I have created 4 pages of results for you. Each page contains 100 results...
<1234>Characters | Pronunciation Romanization |
Simple Dictionary Definition |
梵僧 see styles |
fàn sēng fan4 seng1 fan seng bonsou / bonso ぼんそう |
{Buddh} monk (esp. one who maintains his purity) A monk from India. Also a monk who maintains his purity. |
沙僧 see styles |
shā sēng sha1 seng1 sha seng |
Sha Wujing |
法僧 see styles |
fǎ sēng fa3 seng1 fa seng hōsō |
ritual-enacting monk |
番僧 see styles |
fān sēng fan1 seng1 fan seng bansō |
Foreign monk, especially from India or the west; also a temple warden or watchman. |
眞僧 see styles |
zhēn sēng zhen1 seng1 chen seng shinsō |
genuine monk |
破僧 see styles |
pò sēng po4 seng1 p`o seng po seng hasō |
To disrupt a monk's meditation or preaching, also to disrupt the harmony of the community of monks 破和合僧. |
禪僧 禅僧 see styles |
chán sēng chan2 seng1 ch`an seng chan seng zensō |
A monk of the Chan sect; a monk in meditation. |
稚僧 see styles |
zhì sēng zhi4 seng1 chih seng chisō |
a fledgling priest |
義僧 义僧 see styles |
yì sēng yi4 seng1 i seng gi sō |
just monks |
老僧 see styles |
lǎo sēng lao3 seng1 lao seng rousou / roso ろうそう |
elderly priest; (place-name) Rousou old monk |
聖僧 圣僧 see styles |
shèng sēng sheng4 seng1 sheng seng shōsō |
senior monk The holy monk, the image in the monks' assembly room; in Mahāyāna that of Mañjuśrī, in Hīnayāna that of Kāśyapa, or Subhūti, etc. |
衆僧 众僧 see styles |
zhòng sēng zhong4 seng1 chung seng shusō |
saṃgha, all the monks, an assembly of at least three monks. |
行僧 see styles |
xíng sēng xing2 seng1 hsing seng gyōsō |
wandering monk |
衲僧 see styles |
nà sēng na4 seng1 na seng nōsō |
patched-robe monk |
貧僧 贫僧 see styles |
pín sēng pin2 seng1 p`in seng pin seng |
poor monk (humble term used by monk of himself) |
阿僧 see styles |
ā sēng a1 seng1 a seng asou / aso あそう |
(place-name) Asou Asaṅga |
雛僧 雏僧 see styles |
chú sēng chu2 seng1 ch`u seng chu seng suusou / suso すうそう |
(See 小僧・2) young priest A fledgling priest, neophyte. |
高僧 see styles |
gāo sēng gao1 seng1 kao seng kousou / koso こうそう |
a senior monk (1) high priest; highly-ranked priest; (2) virtuous priest; priest of great sanctity and learning; (surname) Takasou Eminent monks. |
齋僧 斋僧 see styles |
zhāi sēng zhai1 seng1 chai seng |
To provide a meal for monks. |
七僧齋 七僧斋 see styles |
qī sēng zhāi qi1 seng1 zhai1 ch`i seng chai chi seng chai shichisō sai |
A "western″ term meaning an endowment for a complete monastic fraternity of seven monks. |
三僧祇 see styles |
sān sēng qí san1 seng1 qi2 san seng ch`i san seng chi sansōgi |
idem 三阿僧祇劫. |
事判僧 see styles |
shì pàn sēng shi4 pan4 seng1 shih p`an seng shih pan seng jihan sō |
administrative monk |
修行僧 see styles |
xiū xíng sēng xiu1 xing2 seng1 hsiu hsing seng shugyousou / shugyoso しゅぎょうそう |
ascetic monk; trainee monk Chan; Seon students [monks] |
僧企耶 see styles |
sēng qì yé seng1 qi4 ye2 seng ch`i yeh seng chi yeh sōkiya |
Sāṃkhya |
僧伽吒 僧伽咤 see styles |
sēng qié zhà seng1 qie2 zha4 seng ch`ieh cha seng chieh cha sōgata |
僧伽多; 僧伽陀 saṅghata, an assemblage; also the final hurricane in the kalpa of destruction. |
僧伽多 see styles |
sēng qié duō seng1 qie2 duo1 seng ch`ieh to seng chieh to sōgyata |
(Skt. saṃghāṭa) |
僧伽寺 see styles |
sēng qié sì seng1 qie2 si4 seng ch`ieh ssu seng chieh ssu Sōgyaji |
Seunggasa |
僧伽施 see styles |
sēng qié shī seng1 qie2 shi1 seng ch`ieh shih seng chieh shih Sōgase |
Sāṅkāśya |
僧伽梨 see styles |
sēng qié lí seng1 qie2 li2 seng ch`ieh li seng chieh li sōgyari |
or 僧伽黎 v. 僧伽胝 saṅghātī. |
僧伽羅 僧伽罗 see styles |
sēng qié luó seng1 qie2 luo2 seng ch`ieh lo seng chieh lo Sōgyara |
Siṃhala, Ceylon; also name of the Buddha in a previous incarnation when, as a travelling merchant, he, along with 500 others, was driven on to the island; there the rākṣasīs bewitched them; later the Buddha and his companions (like the Argonauts) escaped, and ultimately he destroyed the witches and founded his kingdom there. |
僧伽胝 see styles |
sēng qié zhī seng1 qie2 zhi1 seng ch`ieh chih seng chieh chih sōgyatei |
saṅghātī. The patch-robe, one of the three garments of a monk reaching from shoulders to the knees and fastened around the waist, made up of nine to twenty-five pieces and so called 重雜衣; also 大衣 great robe; also 重 in layers and 合 composite; v. 九品. |
僧伽藍 僧伽蓝 see styles |
sēng qié lán seng1 qie2 lan2 seng ch`ieh lan seng chieh lan sōgyaran |
(僧伽藍摩) saṅghārāma, a monastery with its garden or grove; also 伽藍. |
僧伽陀 see styles |
sēng qié tuó seng1 qie2 tuo2 seng ch`ieh t`o seng chieh to sōgyada |
(Skt. saṃgata) |
僧伽黎 see styles |
sēng qié lí seng1 qie2 li2 seng ch`ieh li seng chieh li sōgyari |
monk's patchwork robe |
僧佉派 see styles |
sēng qū pài seng1 qu1 pai4 seng ch`ü p`ai seng chü pai Sōka ha |
Saṃkhya school |
僧佉頌 僧佉颂 see styles |
sēng qiā sòng seng1 qia1 song4 seng ch`ia sung seng chia sung Sōkaju |
Commentary on the Saṃkhya Verses |
僧却崎 see styles |
sēng què qí seng1 que4 qi2 seng ch`üeh ch`i seng chüeh chi sōkyaki |
(Skt. saṃkakṣikā) |
僧堂衆 僧堂众 see styles |
sēng táng zhòng seng1 tang2 zhong4 seng t`ang chung seng tang chung sōdō shu |
saṃgha hall assembly |
僧娑洛 see styles |
sēng suō luò seng1 suo1 luo4 seng so lo sōsharaku |
cyclic existence |
僧寶果 僧宝果 see styles |
sēng bǎo guǒ seng1 bao3 guo3 seng pao kuo sōhō ka |
The perfect arhat who has not to be reborn. |
僧帽猴 see styles |
sēng mào hóu seng1 mao4 hou2 seng mao hou |
capuchin monkey; genus Cebidae |
僧帽瓣 see styles |
sēng mào bàn seng1 mao4 ban4 seng mao pan |
see 二尖瓣[er4 jian1 ban4] |
僧怯論 僧怯论 see styles |
sēng qiè lùn seng1 qie4 lun4 seng ch`ieh lun seng chieh lun Sōkōron |
Commentary on the Saṃkhya Verses |
僧柯者 see styles |
sēng kē zhě seng1 ke1 zhe3 seng k`o che seng ko che sōkasha |
idem僧迦舍. sāṅkāśya. |
僧祇劫 see styles |
sēng qí jié seng1 qi2 jie2 seng ch`i chieh seng chi chieh sōgi kō |
incalculably long eon |
僧祇律 see styles |
sēng qí lǜ seng1 qi2 lv4 seng ch`i lü seng chi lü Sōgi ritsu |
Sāṅghikā-vinaya, the rules for monks and nuns. |
僧祇支 see styles |
sēng qí zhī seng1 qi2 zhi1 seng ch`i chih seng chi chih sōgishi |
saṅkakṣikā or uttarasaṅghāṭī, described as a kind of toga passed over the left shoulder and under the right armpit; also 僧迦; 僧竭支; 僧却崎; 僧脚欹迦; 祇支; 竭支. |
僧祇物 see styles |
sēng qí wù seng1 qi2 wu4 seng ch`i wu seng chi wu sōgi motsu |
Monastic possessions, or things. |
僧祇部 see styles |
sēng qí bù seng1 qi2 bu4 seng ch`i pu seng chi pu Sōgi bu |
Sāṅghikāḥ, the Mahāsāṅghikāḥ school, v. 大衆部. |
僧竭支 see styles |
sēng jié zhī seng1 jie2 zhi1 seng chieh chih sōkashi |
(Skt. saṃkakṣikā) |
僧羯磨 see styles |
sēng jié mó seng1 jie2 mo2 seng chieh mo sōkama |
approval from the saṃgha |
僧迦舍 see styles |
sēng jiā shè seng1 jia1 she4 seng chia she Sōkasha |
Sāṅkāśya, an ancient kingdom and city in Northern India (v. Kapitha 劫). The modern Samkassam, now a village 45 miles north-west of Kanauj. Also 僧伽施. |
僧隨念 僧随念 see styles |
sēng suí niàn seng1 sui2 nian4 seng sui nien sō zuinen |
mindfulness of the Buddhist community |
初僧祗 see styles |
chū sēng zhī chu1 seng1 zhi1 ch`u seng chih chu seng chih sho sōshi |
The first of the three asaṃkhyeya or incalculable kalpas. |
十方僧 see styles |
shí fāng sēng shi2 fang1 seng1 shih fang seng jippō sō |
saṃgha of the ten directions |
名僧傳 名僧传 see styles |
míng sēng zhuàn ming2 seng1 zhuan4 ming seng chuan Meisō den |
Mingseng zhuan |
和僧海 see styles |
hé sēng hǎi he2 seng1 hai3 ho seng hai wasōkai |
A monastery where all are of one mind as the sea is of one taste. |
和合僧 see styles |
hé hé sēng he2 he2 seng1 ho ho seng wagō sō |
gathering of monks |
啞羊僧 哑羊僧 see styles |
yǎ yáng sēng ya3 yang2 seng1 ya yang seng ayō sō |
dumb sheep |
國僧正 国僧正 see styles |
guó sēng zhèng guo2 seng1 zheng4 kuo seng cheng koku sōjō |
National superintendent of the clergy, an office which at one time existed. |
大僧正 see styles |
dà sēng zhèng da4 seng1 zheng4 ta seng cheng daisoujou / daisojo だいそうじょう |
high priest director of monks |
大僧統 大僧统 see styles |
dà sēng tǒng da4 seng1 tong3 ta seng t`ung ta seng tung dai sōtō |
director of monks in the capital |
大僧都 see styles |
dà sēng dū da4 seng1 du1 ta seng tu oosouzu / oosozu おおそうづ |
(place-name) Oosouzu major superintendent monk |
帶妻僧 带妻僧 see styles |
dài qī sēng dai4 qi1 seng1 tai ch`i seng tai chi seng taisai sō |
married Buddhist monk |
康僧會 康僧会 see styles |
kāng sēng huì kang1 seng1 hui4 k`ang seng hui kang seng hui Kōsōe |
Saṃghavarman |
康僧鎧 康僧铠 see styles |
kāng sēng kǎi kang1 seng1 kai3 k`ang seng k`ai kang seng kai Kōsōgai |
or 康僧會 Saṅghavarman, also said to be Saṅghapāla; an Indian monk supposed to be of Tibetan descent; but Saṅghapāla is described as the eldest son of the prime minister of Soghdiana, and is probably a different person. Saṅghavarman tr. at the White Horse Temple, Luoyang, in A.D. 252; inter alia the 無量壽經 is accredited to him, but a more reliable tradition of the Canon ascribes the tr. to Dharmarakṣa A.D. 308. |
張僧繇 张僧繇 see styles |
zhāng sēng yóu zhang1 seng1 you2 chang seng yu |
Zhang Sengyou (active c. 490-540), one of the Four Great Painters of the Six Dynasties 六朝四大家 |
後僧堂 后僧堂 see styles |
hòu sēng táng hou4 seng1 tang2 hou seng t`ang hou seng tang go sōdō |
rear hall |
應赴僧 应赴僧 see styles |
yìng fù sēng ying4 fu4 seng1 ying fu seng ōfusō |
call monks |
掃地僧 扫地僧 see styles |
sǎo dì sēng sao3 di4 seng1 sao ti seng |
Sweeper Monk, nameless monk who maintains the library of Shaolin (from Jin Yong's novel "Demigods and Semidevils" 天龍八部|天龙八部[Tian1 long2 Ba1 Bu4]); (fig.) person whose remarkable talents are not well known |
新到僧 see styles |
xīn dào sēng xin1 dao4 seng1 hsin tao seng shintō sō |
new arrival |
旦過僧 旦过僧 see styles |
dàn guō sēng dan4 guo1 seng1 tan kuo seng tanga sō |
A wandering monk, who stays for a night. |
木律僧 see styles |
mù lǜ sēng mu4 lv4 seng1 mu lü seng mokuritsu sō |
A wooden pettifogging monk; a rigid formalist. |
權僧正 权僧正 see styles |
quán sēng zhèng quan2 seng1 zheng4 ch`üan seng cheng chüan seng cheng gon sōjō |
provisional head of the order (?) |
歸依僧 归依僧 see styles |
guī yī sēng gui1 yi1 seng1 kuei i seng kie sō |
taking the saṃgha as refuge |
比丘僧 see styles |
bǐ qiū sēng bi3 qiu1 seng1 pi ch`iu seng pi chiu seng biku sō |
a community of Buddhist monks |
求法僧 see styles |
qiú fǎ sēng qiu2 fa3 seng1 ch`iu fa seng chiu fa seng guhō sō |
dharma-seeking monk |
汗蒸僧 see styles |
hàn zhēng sēng han4 zheng1 seng1 han cheng seng Kanjō Sō |
Hanjeung seung |
泥洹僧 see styles |
ní huán sēng ni2 huan2 seng1 ni huan seng naionsō |
nivāsana |
涅槃僧 see styles |
niè pán sēng nie4 pan2 seng1 nieh p`an seng nieh pan seng nehan zō |
nivāsana, an inner garment, cf. 泥. |
火宅僧 see styles |
huǒ zhái sēng huo3 zhai2 seng1 huo chai seng kataku sō |
Monks in a, burning house, i. e. married monks. |
現前僧 现前僧 see styles |
xiàn qián sēng xian4 qian2 seng1 hsien ch`ien seng hsien chien seng genzen sō |
resident monks; nuns |
理判僧 see styles |
lǐ pàn sēng li3 pan4 seng1 li p`an seng li pan seng rihan sō |
meditating monk |
盜僧物 盗僧物 see styles |
dào sēng wù dao4 seng1 wu4 tao seng wu tōsōmotsu |
stealing the property of the saṃgha |
神僧傳 神僧传 see styles |
shén sēng zhuàn shen2 seng1 zhuan4 shen seng chuan Jinsō den |
Shenseng zhuan |
穿耳僧 see styles |
chuān ěr sēng chuan1 er3 seng1 ch`uan erh seng chuan erh seng senni sō |
Pierced-ear monks, many of the Indian monks wore ear-rings; Bodhidharma was called 穿耳客 the ear-pierced guest. |
童子僧 see styles |
tóng zǐ sēng tong2 zi3 seng1 t`ung tzu seng tung tzu seng dōshi sō |
priestling |
粥飯僧 粥饭僧 see styles |
zhōu fàn sēng zhou1 fan4 seng1 chou fan seng shukuhan sō |
A rice-gruel monk, or gruel and rice monk, i.e. useless. |
羯磨僧 see styles |
jié mó sēng jie2 mo2 seng1 chieh mo seng konmasō |
A monastic assembly; also a monk on duty, e.g. in meditation. |
聲聞僧 声闻僧 see styles |
shēng wén sēng sheng1 wen2 seng1 sheng wen seng shōmon sō |
A Hīnayāna monk. |
菩薩僧 菩萨僧 see styles |
pú sà sēng pu2 sa4 seng1 p`u sa seng pu sa seng bosatsu sō |
The bodhisattvasaṅgha, or monks, i.e. Mahāyāna, though there has been dispute whether Hīnayāna monks may be included. |
虛無僧 虚无僧 see styles |
xū wú sēng xu1 wu2 seng1 hsü wu seng komu sō |
komusō |
蝙蝠僧 see styles |
biān fú sēng bian1 fu2 seng1 pien fu seng henpuku sō |
A bat monk, v. 鳥. |
行脚僧 see styles |
xíng jiǎo sēng xing2 jiao3 seng1 hsing chiao seng angyasou / angyaso あんぎゃそう |
{Buddh} itinerant monk; monk on a pilgrimage itinerant monk |
行腳僧 行脚僧 see styles |
xíng jiǎo sēng xing2 jiao3 seng1 hsing chiao seng gyōkya sō |
itinerant monk |
衲僧家 see styles |
nà sēng jiā na4 seng1 jia1 na seng chia nōsō ke |
Chan; Seon students [monks] |
遊方僧 see styles |
yóu fāng sēng you2 fang1 seng1 yu fang seng yuhō sō |
itinerant monk |
釋僧崖 释僧崖 see styles |
shì sēng yá shi4 seng1 ya2 shih seng ya Shaku Sōge |
Shi Sengyai |
野盤僧 野盘僧 see styles |
yě pán sēng ye3 pan2 seng1 yeh p`an seng yeh pan seng yaban sō |
A roaming monk without fixed abode. |
阿僧伽 see styles |
ā sēng qié a1 seng1 qie2 a seng ch`ieh a seng chieh Asōga |
(阿僧) asaṅga, āryāsaṅga, intp. as 無著 unattached, free; lived 'a thousand years after the Nirvāṇa', probably the fourth century A.D., said to be the eldest brother of 天親 Vasubandhu, whom he converted to Mahāyāna. He was first a follower of the Mahīśāsaka hschool, but founded the Yogācārya or Tantric school with his Yogācārabhūmi-śāstra 瑜伽師地論, which in the 三藏傳 is said to have been dictated to him by Maitreya in the Tuṣita heaven, along with the 莊嚴大乘論 and the 中邊分別論. He was a native of Gandhāra, but lived mostly in Ayodhyā (Oudh). |
Entries with 2nd row of characters: The 2nd row is Simplified Chinese.
This page contains 100 results for "Seng" 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.
Just because a word appears here does not mean it is appropriate for a tattoo, your business name, etc. Please consult a professional before doing anything stupid with this data.
We do offer Chinese and Japanese Tattoo Services. We'll also be happy to help you translate something for other purposes.
No warranty as to the correctness, potential vulgarity, or clarity is expressed or implied. We did not write any of these definitions (though we occasionally act as a contributor/editor to the CC-CEDICT project). You are using this dictionary for free, and you get what you pay for.
The following titles are just to help people who are searching for an Asian dictionary to find this page.