There are 753 total results for your San-Dan search. I have created 8 pages of results for you. Each page contains 100 results...
<12345678>Characters | Pronunciation Romanization |
Simple Dictionary Definition |
三般若 see styles |
sān bō rě san1 bo1 re3 san po je san hannya |
The three prajñās, or perfect enlightenments: (a) 實相般若 wisdom in its essence or reality; (b) 觀照般若 the wisdom of perceiving the real meaning of the last; (c) 方便般若 or 文字般若 the wisdom of knowing things in their temporary and changing condition. |
三莊嚴 三庄严 see styles |
sān zhuāng yán san1 zhuang1 yan2 san chuang yen san shōgon |
The three adornments, or glories, of a country: material attractions; religion and learning; men, i.e. religious men and bodhisattvas. |
三藩市 see styles |
sān fān shì san1 fan1 shi4 san fan shih |
San Francisco (California) |
三角山 see styles |
sān jué shān san1 jue2 shan1 san chüeh shan mikadoyama みかどやま |
(personal name) Mikadoyama Samgak san |
三解脫 三解脱 see styles |
sān jiě tuō san1 jie3 tuo1 san chieh t`o san chieh to san gedatsu |
(三解脫門) The three emancipations, idem 三空 and 三三昧 q.v. They are 空解脫, 無相解脫 and 無作解脫. Cf. 三涅槃門. |
三貂角 see styles |
sān diāo jiǎo san1 diao1 jiao3 san tiao chiao |
Cape San Diego or Santiao, easternmost point of Taiwan Island |
三車喩 三车喩 see styles |
sān chē yù san1 che1 yu4 san ch`e yü san che yü san sha yu |
parable of the three carts |
三迦葉 三迦叶 see styles |
sān jiā yè san1 jia1 ye4 san chia yeh san Kashō |
Three brothers Kāsyapa, all three said to be disciples of the Buddha. |
三遊亭 see styles |
sanyuutei / sanyute さんゆうてい |
(surname) San'yūtei |
三達智 三达智 see styles |
sān dá zhì san1 da2 zhi4 san ta chih san dacchi |
the three transcendental kinds of knowledge |
三際時 三际时 see styles |
sān jì shí san1 ji4 shi2 san chi shih san zaiji |
The three Indian seasons, spring, summer, and winter, also styled熱, 雨, 寒時, the hot, rainy, and cold seasons. |
三雄山 see styles |
sanyuuzan / sanyuzan さんゆうざん |
(place-name) San'yūzan |
三雜染 三杂染 see styles |
sān zá rǎn san1 za2 ran3 san tsa jan san zōzen |
three pollutions |
三靜慮 三静虑 see styles |
sān jìng lǜ san1 jing4 lv4 san ching lü san jōryo |
three states of meditation |
三顚倒 see styles |
sān diān dào san1 dian1 dao4 san tien tao san tendō |
The three subversions or subverters: (evil) thoughts, (false) views, and (a deluded) mind. |
三默堂 see styles |
sān mò táng san1 mo4 tang2 san mo t`ang san mo tang san mokudō |
Thee three halls of silence where talk and laughter are prohibited: the bathroom, the sleeping apartment, the privy. |
三齋月 三斋月 see styles |
sān zhāi yuè san1 zhai1 yue4 san chai yüeh san saigatsu |
See 三長齋月. |
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 |
五參日 五参日 see styles |
wǔ sān rì wu3 san1 ri4 wu san jih go san nichi |
worship on the fifth day |
五頂山 五顶山 see styles |
wǔ dǐng shān wu3 ding3 shan1 wu ting shan Gochō san |
idem Wu-Tai Shan 五臺. |
伽耶山 see styles |
jiā yé shān jia1 ye2 shan1 chia yeh shan Gaya san |
Gayā |
六時懺 六时忏 see styles |
liù shí chàn liu4 shi2 chan4 liu shih ch`an liu shih chan rokuji san |
six daily periods of worship. |
分爲三 分为三 see styles |
fēn wéi sān fen1 wei2 san1 fen wei san bun i san |
to divide into three |
刹帝利 see styles |
chà dì lì cha4 di4 li4 ch`a ti li cha ti li setteiri; kushatoriya / setteri; kushatoriya せっていり; クシャトリヤ |
(kana only) Kshatriya (member of India's military caste) (san: ksatriya) (Skt. kṣatriya) |
各有三 see styles |
gè yǒu sān ge4 you3 san1 ko yu san kakuu san |
each has three |
吠瑠璃 see styles |
fèi liú lí fei4 liu2 li2 fei liu li beiruri / beruri べいるり |
(rare) (See 緑柱石) beryl (san: vaidurya) (吠瑠璃耶) vaiḍūrya, lapis lazuli. |
唐行き see styles |
karayuki からゆき |
(kana only) karayuki-san; young Japanese women who were sent to work (mainly as prostitutes) in foreign countries, esp. in Southeast Asia (Meiji to early Showa) |
善等三 see styles |
shàn děng sān shan4 deng3 san1 shan teng san zen tō san |
three (qualities) of wholesomeness and so forth |
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. |
四智讚 四智赞 see styles |
sì zhì zàn si4 zhi4 zan4 ssu chih tsan shichi san |
The praise hymns of the four 'wisdoms ', v. 四智. |
地持山 see styles |
dì chí shān di4 chi2 shan1 ti ch`ih shan ti chih shan Chiji san |
Nimiṃdhara |
天梯山 see styles |
tiān tī shān tian1 ti1 shan1 t`ien t`i shan tien ti shan Tendai san |
The ladder-to-heaven hill or monastery, i. e. 天台 Tiantai mountain in Chekiang. |
如實讚 如实讚 see styles |
rú shí zàn ru2 shi2 zan4 ju shih tsan nyojitsu san |
true praise |
婆羅門 婆罗门 see styles |
pó luó mén po2 luo2 men2 p`o lo men po lo men baramon; baramon; buraaman / baramon; baramon; buraman ばらもん; バラモン; ブラーマン |
Brahmin (noun - becomes adjective with の) (1) (kana only) Brahman (priest of Hinduism, members of the highest caste) (san: brahmana); (noun - becomes adjective with の) (2) Brahmanism; priest of Brahmanism 跋濫摩; 沒囉憾摩 Brāhmaṇa; Brāhmanical; Brāhman; 淨行; 婆志 of pure life or mind; the highest of the four castes, those who serve Brahma, his offspring, the keepers of the Vedas. |
媽媽桑 妈妈桑 see styles |
mā ma sāng ma1 ma5 sang1 ma ma sang |
mama-san, middle-aged woman who runs a brothel, bar etc (loanword from Japanese); madam |
寅さん see styles |
torasan とらさん |
(person) Tora-san (leading character from Japanese movie series "Otoko wa Tsurai yo") |
實相山 实相山 see styles |
shí xiāng shān shi2 xiang1 shan1 shih hsiang shan Jissō zan |
Silsang san |
山王岩 see styles |
sanouiwa / sanoiwa さんおういわ |
(place-name) San'ouiwa |
山王段 see styles |
sanoudan / sanodan さんおうだん |
(place-name) San'oudan |
山陰房 see styles |
saninbou / saninbo さんいんぼう |
(surname) San'inbou |
山陰線 see styles |
saninsen さんいんせん |
(personal name) San'insen |
山陰道 see styles |
sanindou / sanindo さんいんどう |
(hist) (See 山陰地方) San'indō (province roughly corresponding to the modern San'in region); (place-name) San'indō |
山陽園 see styles |
sanyouen / sanyoen さんようえん |
(place-name) San'youen |
山陽山 see styles |
sanyouzan / sanyozan さんようざん |
(surname) San'youzan |
山陽線 see styles |
sanyousen / sanyosen さんようせん |
(personal name) San'yousen |
山陽道 see styles |
sanyoudou / sanyodo さんようどう |
(hist) (See 山陽地方) San'yōdō (province roughly corresponding to the modern San'yō region) |
心經贊 心经赞 see styles |
xīn jīng zàn xin1 jing1 zan4 hsin ching tsan Shingyō san |
Explication of the Heart Sūtra |
成實宗 成实宗 see styles |
chéng shí zōng cheng2 shi2 zong1 ch`eng shih tsung cheng shih tsung Jōjitsu shū |
Satyasiddhi school of Buddhism Satyasiddhi sect (Jap. Jōjitsu-shū), based upon the Satyasiddhi śāstra of Harivarman, v. 訶. tr. by Kumārajīva. In China it was a branch of the 三論 San Lun sect. It was a Hīnayāna variation of the śūnya 空 doctrine. The term is defined as perfectly establishing the real meaning of the sutras. |
持雙山 持双山 see styles |
chí shuāng shān chi2 shuang1 shan1 ch`ih shuang shan chih shuang shan Jisō san |
Yugaṃdhara |
新三役 see styles |
shinsanyaku しんさんやく |
{sumo} wrestler newly promoted to a san'yaku rank |
曦陽山 曦阳山 see styles |
xī yáng shān xi1 yang2 shan1 hsi yang shan Giyō san |
Huiyang san school |
柏克萊 柏克莱 see styles |
bǎi kè lái bai3 ke4 lai2 pai k`o lai pai ko lai |
Berkeley (name); George Berkeley (1685-1753), Bishop of Cloyne, famous British philosopher; Berkeley, university city in the San Francisco bay area, California |
桐裡山 桐里山 see styles |
tóng lǐ shān tong2 li3 shan1 t`ung li shan tung li shan Tōri san |
Tongni san school |
比丘尼 see styles |
bǐ qiū ní bi3 qiu1 ni2 pi ch`iu ni pi chiu ni bikuni びくに |
Buddhist nun (loanword from Sanskrit "bhiksuni") (1) bhikkhuni (fully ordained Buddhist nun) (san: bhiksuni); (2) (hist) travelling female entertainer dressed as a nun (Kamakura, Muromachi periods); (3) (hist) lowly prostitute dressed as a nun (Edo period); (4) (abbreviation) (hist) (See 科負い比丘尼) female servant hired to take the blame for a noblewoman's farts 苾芻尼; 尼姑 bhikṣuṇī. A nun, or almswoman. The first woman to be ordained was the Buddha's aunt Mahāprajāpatī, who had nursed him. In the fourteenth year after his enlightenment the Buddha yielded to persuasion and admitted his aunt and women to his order of religious mendicants, but said that the admission of women would shorten the period of Buddhism by 500 years. The nun, however old, must acknowledge the superiority of every monk; must never scold him or tell his faults; must never accuse him, though he may accuse her; and must in all respects obey the rules as commanded by him. She accepts all the rules for the monks with additional rules for her own order. Such is the theory rather than the practice. The title by which Mahāprajāpatī was addressed was applied to nuns, i. e. ārya, or noble, 阿姨, though some consider the Chinese term entirely native. |
涅槃山 see styles |
niè pán shān nie4 pan2 shan1 nieh p`an shan nieh pan shan nehan san |
The steadfast mountain of nirvāṇa in contrast with the changing stream of mortality. |
無畏山 无畏山 see styles |
wú wèi shān wu2 wei4 shan1 wu wei shan Mui San |
Abhayagiri, Mount Fearless in Ceylon, with an ancient monastery where Faxian found 5,000 monks. |
無相宗 无相宗 see styles |
wú xiàng zōng wu2 xiang4 zong1 wu hsiang tsung musō shū |
無相大乘; 無相教; 無相空教 The San-lun or Mādhyamika school because of its 'nihilism'. |
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. |
牛角山 see styles |
niú jué shān niu2 jue2 shan1 niu chüeh shan Gokaku san |
v. 牛頭山. |
獅子山 狮子山 see styles |
shī zi shān shi1 zi5 shan1 shih tzu shan shishiyama ししやま |
(Tw) Sierra Leone (surname) Shishiyama Saja san |
生三有 see styles |
shēng sān yǒu sheng1 san1 you3 sheng san yu shō san'u |
born in the three realms |
石經山 石经山 see styles |
shí jīng shān shi2 jing1 shan1 shih ching shan shakkyō san |
The hill with the stone sutras, which are said to have been carved in the Sui dynasty in grottoes on 自帶山 Pai Tai Shan, west of 涿州 Cho-chou in Shun-t'ienfu, Chihli. |
積石山 积石山 see styles |
jī shí shān ji1 shi2 shan1 chi shih shan Shakuseki san |
Aśmakūṭa, stone-heap mountains, the eastern border of the Gobi desert. |
第三句 see styles |
dì sān jù di4 san1 ju4 ti san chü dai san ku |
the third item |
算用子 see styles |
sanyoushi / sanyoshi さんようし |
(surname) San'youshi |
算用師 see styles |
sanyoushi / sanyoshi さんようし |
(place-name) San'youshi |
終南山 终南山 see styles |
zhōng nán shān zhong1 nan2 shan1 chung nan shan Shūnan san |
Zhongnan Mountains, near Xi'an; also known as the Taiyi Mountains Zhongnan Shan, a mountain in Shanxi; a posthumous name for Du Shun 杜順, founder of the Huayan or Avataṃsaka School in China. |
老三篇 see styles |
lǎo sān piān lao3 san1 pian1 lao san p`ien lao san pien |
Lao San Pian, three short essays written by Mao Zedong before the PRC was established |
聖住山 圣住山 see styles |
shèng zhù shān sheng4 zhu4 shan1 sheng chu shan Shōjū zan |
Seongju san |
聖胡安 圣胡安 see styles |
shèng hú ān sheng4 hu2 an1 sheng hu an |
San Juan, capital of Puerto Rico |
聖荷西 圣荷西 see styles |
shèng hé xī sheng4 he2 xi1 sheng ho hsi |
San Jose |
舊金山 旧金山 see styles |
jiù jīn shān jiu4 jin1 shan1 chiu chin shan |
San Francisco, California |
虎丘山 see styles |
hǔ qiū shān hu3 qiu1 shan1 hu ch`iu shan hu chiu shan Koku san |
Huqiu Shan, a monastery at Suzhou, which gave rise to a branch of the Chan (Zen) school, founded by 紹隆 Shaolong. |
讃予線 see styles |
sanyosen さんよせん |
(personal name) San'yosen |
讚功德 see styles |
zàn gōng dé zan4 gong1 de2 tsan kung te san kudoku |
extol merit |
象堅山 象坚山 see styles |
xiàng jiān shān xiang4 jian1 shan1 hsiang chien shan Zōken san |
Pīlusāragiri, a mountain southwest of Kapiśā, on the top of which Aśoka erected a stūpa, the Pīlusāra-stūpa. |
迦智山 see styles |
jiā zhì shān jia1 zhi4 shan1 chia chih shan Kach isan |
Gaji san |
通導散 see styles |
tsudousan / tsudosan つどうさん |
tong dao san (Chinese traditional medicine) |
那由他 see styles |
nà yóu tā na4 you2 ta1 na yu t`a na yu ta nayuta なゆた |
(1) (Buddhist term) an extremely great number (often said to be 100 million) (san: nayuta); (numeric) (2) 10^60 (or 10^72); (female given name) Nayuta nayuta, 那庾多 (or 那由多); 那術 (or 那述) a numeral, 100,000, or one million, or ten million. |
那由多 see styles |
nà yóu duō na4 you2 duo1 na yu to nayuta なゆた |
(1) (Buddhist term) an extremely great number (often said to be 100 million) (san: nayuta); (numeric) (2) 10^60 (or 10^72); (female given name) Nayuta (Skt. nayuta) |
闍崛山 阇崛山 see styles |
shé jué shān she2 jue2 shan1 she chüeh shan Jakussan |
Gṛdhrakūṭa, cf. 耆 Vulture peak. |
阿うん see styles |
aun あうん |
(1) (kana only) Om (san:); Aun; syllable representing the primordial trinity of Vishnu, Shiva and Brahma; (2) inspiration and expiration; respiration; alpha and omega |
阿僧祇 see styles |
ā sēng qí a1 seng1 qi2 a seng ch`i a seng chi asougi / asogi あそうぎ |
(1) {Buddh} a number so great it can never be counted to (san: asamkhya); (numeric) (2) 10^56 (or 10^64) asaṅkhya, asaṅkhyeya, 阿僧企耶; 僧祇 intp. 無數 innumerable, countless, said to be 一千萬萬萬萬萬萬萬萬兆 kalpas. There are four asaṅkhyākalpas in the rise, duration, and end of every universe, cf. 劫. |
阿梨樹 阿梨树 see styles |
ā lí shù a1 li2 shu4 a li shu ariju ありじゅ |
(1) Thai basil (Ocimum basilicum) (san: arjaka); common basil; (2) {Buddh} tree whose branches are said to split into seven pieces upon falling (or 阿棃樹) arjaka, ? Ocymum pilosum, a tree with white scented flowers, said to fall in seven parts, like an epidendrum, styled also 頞杜迦曼折利 (? 頞杜社迦曼折利). |
雞足山 鸡足山 see styles |
jī zú shān ji1 zu2 shan1 chi tsu shan Keisoku san |
Kukkuṭapāda, cock's foot mountain, in Magadha, on which Kāśyapa entered into nirvana, but where he is still supposed to be living; also雞峯; 雞嶺. |
頼山陽 see styles |
raisanyou / raisanyo らいさんよう |
(person) Rai San'you (1780-1832) |
高嶺讃 see styles |
takanesan たかねさん |
(person) Takane San |
鳳林山 see styles |
fèng lín shān feng4 lin2 shan1 feng lin shan |
Bongnim san school |
こいさん see styles |
koisan コイサン |
Khoisan (Khoikhoi and San peoples of Southern Africa) |
サヴァン see styles |
saan / san サヴァン |
(personal name) Savin |
サンノゼ see styles |
sannoze サンノゼ |
San Jose; (place-name) San Jose |
サンヒル see styles |
sanhiru サンヒル |
(place-name) San Gil |
サンホセ see styles |
sanhose サンホセ |
(place-name) San Jose |
サンレモ see styles |
sanremo サンレモ |
(place-name) Sanremo (San Remo) (Italy) |
サンロケ see styles |
sanroke サンロケ |
(place-name) San Roque (Colombia); Sao Roque (Brazil) |
さん付け see styles |
sanzuke さんづけ |
(noun, transitive verb) attaching the polite suffix "-san" to someone's name |
チーママ see styles |
chiimama / chimama チーママ |
(slang) (abbreviation) (from 小さいママ) junior mistress (of a bar); junior mama-san |
チャクラ see styles |
chakura チャクラ |
chakra (centers of spiritual power in the human body, in Indian thought) (san:); (personal name) Chakra |
パドレス see styles |
padoresu パドレス |
(org) San Diego Padres; (o) San Diego Padres |
Entries with 2nd row of characters: The 2nd row is Simplified Chinese.
This page contains 100 results for "San-Dan" 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.
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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.