There are 151 total results for your 伐 search. I have created 2 pages of results for you. Each page contains 100 results...
<12| Characters | Pronunciation Romanization |
Simple Dictionary Definition |
鉢伐多國 钵伐多国 see styles |
bō fá duō guó bo1 fa2 duo1 guo2 po fa to kuo Habata Koku |
Parvata |
鉢羅伐多 钵罗伐多 see styles |
bō luó fá duō bo1 luo2 fa2 duo1 po lo fa to Harabata |
Parvata |
頡麗伐多 see styles |
xié lí fá duō xie2 li2 fa2 duo1 hsieh li fa to |
Revata |
鴦輸伐摩 鸯输伐摩 see styles |
yāng shū fá mó yang1 shu1 fa2 mo2 yang shu fa mo |
Aṃśuvarman, a king of ancient Nepal, descendant of the Licchavis, author of the 聲明論. |
黨同伐異 党同伐异 see styles |
dǎng tóng fá yì dang3 tong2 fa2 yi4 tang t`ung fa i tang tung fa i |
to be narrowly partisan; to unite with those of the same views but alienate those with different views |
伐折羅嚩羅 伐折罗嚩罗 see styles |
fá zhé luó mó luó fa2 zhe2 luo2 mo2 luo2 fa che lo mo lo baserabara |
vajrajvāla, i. e. flame, tr. as 金剛光 the scintillation of the diamond, the lightning. |
伐折羅陀羅 伐折罗陀罗 see styles |
fá zhé luó tuó luó fa2 zhe2 luo2 tuo2 luo2 fa che lo t`o lo fa che lo to lo basaradara |
持金剛 (or 執金剛) Vajradhara, the bearer of the vajra. |
伐施迦囉軌 伐施迦囉轨 see styles |
fá shī jiā luō guǐ fa2 shi1 jia1 luo1 gui3 fa shih chia lo kuei basse karaki |
esoteric ritual for seeking the aid of buddhas and bodhisattvas |
伐蘇蜜呾羅 伐苏蜜呾罗 see styles |
fá sū mì dá luó fa2 su1 mi4 da2 luo2 fa su mi ta lo Basomitara |
Vasumitra, v. 筏. |
伐蘇蜜多羅 伐苏蜜多罗 see styles |
fá sū mì duō luó fa2 su1 mi4 duo1 luo2 fa su mi to lo Bassomittara |
Vasumitra |
Variations: |
ranbatsu らんばつ |
(noun, transitive verb) reckless deforestation; overcutting of forests |
㕧刺拏伐底 see styles |
xī cì ná fá dǐ xi1 ci4 na2 fa2 di3 hsi tz`u na fa ti hsi tzu na fa ti |
v. 阿恃多伐底 Hiraṇyavatī, Hiraṇya, Ajitavatī, the river near which Śākyamuni entered into Nirvana; the Gunduck (Gandak), flowing south of Kuśinagara city. |
佛陀伐那山 see styles |
fó tuó fán à shān fo2 tuo2 fan2 a4 shan1 fo t`o fan a shan fo to fan a shan Buddabana san |
Buddhavanagiri, 'a mountain near Rājagṛha famous for its rock caverns, in one of which Śākyamumi lived for a time.' Eitel. |
奔那伐戰那 奔那伐战那 see styles |
bēn nà fá zhàn nà ben1 na4 fa2 zhan4 na4 pen na fa chan na Honnabasenna |
Puṇḍra-vardhana, an ancient kingdom and city in Bengal. |
室羅伐悉底 室罗伐悉底 see styles |
shì luó fá xī dǐ shi4 luo2 fa2 xi1 di3 shih lo fa hsi ti Shirabashichi |
Śrāvastī |
尸賴拏伐底 尸赖拏伐底 see styles |
shī lài ná fá dǐ shi1 lai4 na2 fa2 di3 shih lai na fa ti Shiranabachi |
Hiraṇyavatī |
布如鳥伐耶 布如鸟伐耶 see styles |
bù rú niǎo fá yé bu4 ru2 niao3 fa2 ye2 pu ju niao fa yeh Funyochōbatsuiya |
Puṇyopāya, or 那提 Nadī. A monk of Central India, said to have brought over 1, 500 texts of the Mahāyāna and Hīnayāna schools to China A. D. 655. In 656 he was sent to 崑崙山 Pulo Condore Island in the China Sea for some strange medicine. Tr. three works, one lost by A. D. 730. |
摩醯徑伐羅 摩醯径伐罗 see styles |
mó xì jìng fá luó mo2 xi4 jing4 fa2 luo2 mo hsi ching fa lo Makeikeibara |
魔醯首羅; 魔醯 Maheśvara. Explained by 大自在天 great sovereign deva, 天王 king of devas. Śiva, lord of one great chiliocosm, a deity with eight arms, three eyes, riding on a white bull. Xuanzang says specially worshipped in the Panjab. It is a term also for certain bodhisattvas and certain heavens. |
斯洛伐克語 斯洛伐克语 see styles |
sī luò fá kè yǔ si1 luo4 fa2 ke4 yu3 ssu lo fa k`o yü ssu lo fa ko yü |
Slovak (language) |
旃達羅伐摩 旃达罗伐摩 see styles |
zhān dá luó fá mó zhan1 da2 luo2 fa2 mo2 chan ta lo fa mo Sendarabatsuma |
Candravarma |
盗伐の沢川 see styles |
toubatsunosawagawa / tobatsunosawagawa とうばつのさわがわ |
(place-name) Toubatsunosawagawa |
答秣蘇伐那 答秣苏伐那 see styles |
dá mò sū fán à da2 mo4 su1 fan2 a4 ta mo su fan a Tōmasobana |
Tāmasavana, a monastery 'Dark forest', possibly that of Jālandhara where the 'fourth synod' under Kaniṣka held its sessions; 'at the junction of the Vipāṣā and Śatadru,' i.e. Beas and Sutlej. Eitel. |
荅秣蘇伐那 荅秣苏伐那 see styles |
dá mò sū fán à da2 mo4 su1 fan2 a4 ta mo su fan a Tōmasobana |
tāmasavana, 闇林 the dark forest. 'A monastery situated at the junction of the Vipāśā and Śatadru, 50 li south-east of Tchīnapati. It is probably identical with the so-called Djālandhara monastery in which the IV Synod under Kanichka held its sessions. ' Eitel. |
薩羅薩伐底 萨罗萨伐底 see styles |
sà luó sà fá dǐ sa4 luo2 sa4 fa2 di3 sa lo sa fa ti Satsurasatsubatei |
薩羅婆縛底; 薩羅酸底 Sarasvatī, "the goddess of speech and learning," interpretation of music and of rhetoric. |
蘇槃伐窣多 苏槃伐窣多 see styles |
sū pán fá sù duō su1 pan2 fa2 su4 duo1 su p`an fa su to su pan fa su to Sohanbasota |
蘇婆薩都 Śubhavastu, the river Swat. |
迦諾迦伐蹉 迦诺迦伐蹉 see styles |
jiān uo jiā fá cuō jian1 uo4 jia1 fa2 cuo1 chien uo chia fa ts`o chien uo chia fa tso Kedakukebassa |
Kanakavatsa |
阿伐羅勢羅 阿伐罗势罗 see styles |
ā fá luó shì luó a1 fa2 luo2 shi4 luo2 a fa lo shih lo Abatsuraseira |
Avraśāilāḥ, the school of the dwellers in the Western mountains 西山寺 in Dhanakaṭaka; it was a subdivision of the Mahāsaṅghikāḥ. |
阿恃多伐底 see styles |
ā shì duō fá dǐ a1 shi4 duo1 fa2 di3 a shih to fa ti Ajitabattei |
Ajiravatī; v. 尸. The river Hiraṇyavatī, also 阿利羅跋提 (or阿夷羅跋提or 阿利羅拔提or 阿夷羅拔提); 阿夷羅婆底 (or 阿脂羅婆底or 阿寅羅婆底); 阿爾多嚩底. It is probable that 阿恃多, intp. 無勝 unconquered, is Ajita and an error. Cf. 阿誓. |
阿梨耶伐摩 see styles |
ā lí yé fá mó a1 li2 ye2 fa2 mo2 a li yeh fa mo Ariyabatsuma |
Āryavaman, of the Śarvāstivādin school, author of a work on the vaibhāṣika philosophy. |
阿濕縛伐多 阿湿缚伐多 see styles |
ā shī fú fá duō a1 shi1 fu2 fa2 duo1 a shih fu fa to Ashūbakubachita |
阿濕婆恃; 阿濕婆 (阿濕婆氏多); 阿濕波持; 阿說示 (or阿說示旨); 阿輸實; 頞鞞 Aśvajit 馬勝 'Gaining horses by conquest.' M.W. Name of one of the first five disciples and a relative of Śākyamuni; teacher of Śāriputra. |
阿特多伐底 see styles |
ā tè duō fá dǐ a1 te4 duo1 fa2 di3 a t`e to fa ti a te to fa ti Atotabatei |
Ajitavatī |
伐闍羅弗多羅 伐阇罗弗多罗 see styles |
fá dū luó fú duō luó fa2 du1 luo2 fu2 duo1 luo2 fa tu lo fu to lo Batoraputara |
Vajraputra, one of the sixteen arhats. |
劫比羅伐窣堵 劫比罗伐窣堵 see styles |
jié bǐ luó fá sù dǔ jie2 bi3 luo2 fa2 su4 du3 chieh pi lo fa su tu Kōbirabasoto |
(or 劫比羅伐窣都) Kapilavastu, 劫比羅國; 迦毘羅衞; 迦毗羅蘇都 (or 伽毗羅蘇都) (or 迦毗羅皤窣都) (or伽毗羅皤窣都); 迦羅 (or 迦夷 or 迦維); 伽毗黎, etc. Capital of the principality occupied by the Śākya clan; destroyed during Śākyamuni's life, according to legend; about 100 miles due north of Benares, north-west of present Gorakhpur; referred to in 西域記. |
怛哩支伐離迦 怛哩支伐离迦 see styles |
dá lī zhī fá lí jiā da2 li1 zhi1 fa2 li2 jia1 ta li chih fa li chia tarishibarika |
tricīvaraka, the three garments of a monk. |
捷克斯洛伐克 see styles |
jié kè sī luò fá kè jie2 ke4 si1 luo4 fa2 ke4 chieh k`o ssu lo fa k`o chieh ko ssu lo fa ko |
Republic of Czechoslovakia (1918-1992) |
斫迦羅伐辣底 斫迦罗伐辣底 see styles |
zhuó jiā luó fá là dǐ zhuo2 jia1 luo2 fa2 la4 di3 cho chia lo fa la ti shakarabaratei* |
遮迦越羅; 轉輪王 Cakravartī-rāja, sovereign ruler, whose chariot wheels roll everywhere without hindrance: the extent of his realm and power are indicated by the quality of the metal, iron, copper, silver, or, for universality, gold. The highest cakravartī uses the wheel or thunder-bolt as a weapon and 'hurls his Tchakra into the midst of his enemies', but the Buddha 'meekly turns the wheel of doctrine and conquers every universe by his teaching'. |
曷利沙伐彈那 曷利沙伐弹那 see styles |
hé lì shā fá dàn nà he2 li4 sha1 fa2 dan4 na4 ho li sha fa tan na Karishabadanna |
Harṣavardhana, king of Kanyākubja, protector of Buddhism about A. D. 625. |
窣㝹黎濕伐羅 see styles |
sū nóu lí shī fá luō su1 nou2 li2 shi1 fa2 luo1 su nou li shih fa lo |
? Sūnurīśvara, ancient capital of Laṅgala, in the Punjab. |
般利伐羅句迦 般利伐罗句迦 see styles |
pán lì fá luó jù jiā pan2 li4 fa2 luo2 ju4 jia1 p`an li fa lo chü chia pan li fa lo chü chia Hanribarakuka |
Parivrājaka, or Wanderer. 'A Śivaitic sect, worshippers of Mahēs`vara, who wear clothes of the colour of red soil and leave a little hair about the crown of the head, shaving off the rest.' Eitel. Also 波利呾羅拘迦; 簸利婆闍迦. |
薩他泥濕伐羅 萨他泥湿伐罗 see styles |
sà tā ní shī fá luó sa4 ta1 ni2 shi1 fa2 luo2 sa t`a ni shih fa lo sa ta ni shih fa lo Sattanishūbara |
Sthāṇvīśvara, "a kingdom and city in Central India. The scene of the battle between the Pandus, ancl Kurus." The modern Thanesar. |
鉢里薩囉伐拏 钵里萨囉伐拏 see styles |
bō lǐ sà luó fán á bo1 li3 sa4 luo2 fan2 a2 po li sa lo fan a harisarabana |
parisrāvaṇa, a filtering bag, or cloth, for straining water (to save the lives of insects), part of the equipment of a monk. |
婆盧枳底濕伐羅 婆卢枳底湿伐罗 see styles |
pó lú zhǐ dǐ shī fá luó po2 lu2 zhi3 di3 shi1 fa2 luo2 p`o lu chih ti shih fa lo po lu chih ti shih fa lo Barokiteishibara |
Avalokiteśvara, see 觀音. |
山刀伐トンネル see styles |
natagiritonneru なたぎりトンネル |
(place-name) Natagiri Tunnel |
王曷邏閣伐彈那 王曷逻阁伐弹那 see styles |
wáng hé luó gé fá dàn nà wang2 he2 luo2 ge2 fa2 dan4 na4 wang ho lo ko fa tan na Ōkarakakubadanna |
Rājyavardhana, tr. by 王增 Wang Tseng. A brother of Harshavardhana, king of Kanyākubja. |
羯羅拏蘇伐剌那 羯罗拏苏伐剌那 see styles |
jié luó ná sū fá làn à jie2 luo2 na2 su1 fa2 lan4 a4 chieh lo na su fa lan a Karanasobarana |
Karṇasuvarṇa. 'An ancient kingdom in Gundwana, the region about Gangpoor, Lat. 21゜ 54 N., Long. 84゜ 30 E.' Eitel. |
蘇伐剌拏瞿怛羅 苏伐剌拏瞿怛罗 see styles |
sū fá làn á jù dá luó su1 fa2 lan4 a2 ju4 da2 luo2 su fa lan a chü ta lo sobarana gutanra |
Suvarṇuagotra, a matriarchal kingdom, somewhere in the Himalayas, described as the Golden Clan. |
逋盧羯底攝伐羅 逋卢羯底摄伐罗 see styles |
bū lú jié dǐ shè fá luó bu1 lu2 jie2 di3 she4 fa2 luo2 pu lu chieh ti she fa lo Furukachishōbara |
Avalokiteśvara, v. 觀音. |
伊濕伐羅訖哩史拏 伊湿伐罗讫哩史拏 see styles |
yī shī fá luó qì lī shin á yi1 shi1 fa2 luo2 qi4 li1 shin3 a2 i shih fa lo ch`i li shin a i shih fa lo chi li shin a Ishibarakirishina |
Īśvara-kṛṣṇa |
阿縛盧枳低濕伐邏 阿缚卢枳低湿伐逻 see styles |
ā fú lú zhǐ dī shī fá luó a1 fu2 lu2 zhi3 di1 shi1 fa2 luo2 a fu lu chih ti shih fa lo Abaroshiteishibara |
Avalokiteśvara, 阿縛盧枳帝濕伐邏 (or 阿縛盧枳多伊濕伐邏); 阿婆盧吉帝舍婆羅; 阿那婆婁吉低輸; 阿梨耶婆樓吉弓稅; also Āryā valokiteśvara. Intp. as 觀世音 or 光世音 'Regarder (or Observer) of the world's sounds, or cries'; or ? 'Sounds that enlighten the world'. Also 觀自在 The Sovereign beholder, a tr. of īśvara, lord, sovereign. There is much debate as to whether the latter part of the word is svara, sound, or īśvara, lord; Chinese interpretations vary. Cf. 觀音. |
Variations: |
utsu うつ |
(transitive verb) to attack; to destroy; to defeat; to conquer; to avenge |
Variations: |
kiridasu きりだす |
(transitive verb) (1) (切り出す, 切りだす, 切出す, 伐り出す, 伐りだす only) to quarry; to cut (timber); to cut and carry off; (transitive verb) (2) (切り出す, 切りだす, 切出す only) to begin to talk; to break the ice; to broach; (transitive verb) (3) (切り出す, 切りだす, 切出す, 鑽り出す only) to start a fire (with flint, by rubbing sticks together, etc.); (transitive verb) (4) (切り出す, 切りだす, 切出す, 伐り出す, 伐りだす only) to select and extract (from a media file); to splice out |
Entries with 2nd row of characters: The 2nd row is Simplified Chinese.
This page contains 51 results for "伐" 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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