There are 19 total results for your 難陀 search.
| Characters | Pronunciation Romanization |
Simple Dictionary Definition |
難陀 难陀 see styles |
nán tuó nan2 tuo2 nan t`o nan to Nanda |
難陁 nanda, "happiness, pleasure, joy, felicity." M.W. Name of disciples not easy to discriminate; one is called Cowherd Nanda, an arhat; another Sundarananda, to distinguish him from Ānanda, and the above; also, of a milkman who gave Śākyamuni milk; of a poor woman who could only offer a cash to buy oil for a lamp to Buddha; of a nāga king; etc. |
跋難陀 跋难陀 see styles |
bán án tuó ban2 an2 tuo2 pan an t`o pan an to Batsunanda |
Upananda, a disciple who rejoiced over the Buddha's death because it freed the disciples from restraint. A nāga king. |
阿難陀 阿难陀 see styles |
ē nán tuó e1 nan2 tuo2 o nan t`o o nan to ananda あなんだ |
Prince Ananda, cousin of the Buddha and his closest disciple (person) Ananda (disciple of Gautama Buddha) Ānanda, 阿難; intp. by 歡喜 Joy; son of Droṇodana-rāja, and younger brother of Devadatta; he was noted as the most learned disciple of Buddha and famed for hearing and remembering his teaching, hence is styled 多聞; after the Buddha's death he is said to have compiled the sutras in the Vaibhāra cave, v. 畢, where the disciples were assembled in Magadha. He is reckoned as the second patriarch. Ānandabhadra and Ānandasāgara are generally given as two other Ānandas, but this is uncertain. |
優波難陀 优波难陀 see styles |
yōu bō nán tuó you1 bo1 nan2 tuo2 yu po nan t`o yu po nan to Upananda |
Upananda, a disciple of Śākyamuni; also a nāga king. |
實叉難陀 实叉难陀 see styles |
shí chān án tuó shi2 chan1 an2 tuo2 shih ch`an an t`o shih chan an to Jisshananda |
Śikṣānanda. A śramaṇa of Kustana (Khotan) who in A.D. 695 introduced a new alphabet into China and translated nineteen works; the Empress Wu invited him to bring a complete copy of the Huayan sūtra to Luoyang; sixteen works in the present collection are assigned to him. Also 施乞叉難陀. |
摩羅難陀 摩罗难陀 see styles |
mó luó nán tuó mo2 luo2 nan2 tuo2 mo lo nan t`o mo lo nan to Marananta |
Mālânanda |
烏波難陀 乌波难陀 see styles |
wū bō nán tuó wu1 bo1 nan2 tuo2 wu po nan t`o wu po nan to Upananda |
Upananda (or 塢波難陀), a disciple of Śākyamuni; also one of the eight naga-kings in the Garbhadhātu. |
難陀跋難陀 难陀跋难陀 see styles |
nán tuó bán án tuó nan2 tuo2 ban2 an2 tuo2 nan t`o pan an t`o nan to pan an to Nanda Batsunanda |
Nanda Upananda, two nāga brothers, who protected Magadha. |
孫陀羅難陀 孙陀罗难陀 see styles |
sūn tuó luó nán tuó sun1 tuo2 luo2 nan2 tuo2 sun t`o lo nan t`o sun to lo nan to Sondarananda |
Sundarananda, or Sunanda, said to be younger brother of Śākyamuni, his wife being the above Sundarī; thus called to distinguish him from Ānanda. |
施乞叉難陀 施乞叉难陀 see styles |
shī qǐ chān án tuó shi1 qi3 chan1 an2 tuo2 shih ch`i ch`an an t`o shih chi chan an to Sekotsushananda |
Śikṣānanda |
阿難陀夜叉 阿难陀夜叉 see styles |
ān án tuó yè chā an1 an2 tuo2 ye4 cha1 an an t`o yeh ch`a an an to yeh cha Ānanda yasha |
A yakṣa, called White Teeth. |
阿難陀補羅 阿难陀补罗 see styles |
ān án tuó bǔ luó an1 an2 tuo2 bu3 luo2 an an t`o pu lo an an to pu lo Anandabora |
Ānandapura, a place given by Eitel as north-east of Gujarat; 'the present Bārnagar, near Kurree,' which was 'one of the strongholds of the Jain sect.' |
阿姆利達難陀 阿姆利达难陀 see styles |
ā mǔ lì dán án tuó a1 mu3 li4 dan2 an2 tuo2 a mu li tan an t`o a mu li tan an to Aboridananda |
Amṛtānanda |
難陀婆難陀龍王 难陀婆难陀龙王 see styles |
nán tuó pó nán tuó lóng wáng nan2 tuo2 po2 nan2 tuo2 long2 wang2 nan t`o p`o nan t`o lung wang nan to po nan to lung wang Nandabananda ryūō |
Nandopananda-nāga-rājā |
拔濟苦難陀羅尼經 拔济苦难陀罗尼经 see styles |
bá jǐ kǔn án tuó luó ní jīng ba2 ji3 kun3 an2 tuo2 luo2 ni2 jing1 pa chi k`un an t`o lo ni ching pa chi kun an to lo ni ching Bassai kunan tarani kyō |
Sūtra of the Dhāranīs that Remove Suffering and Adversity |
阿難陀目怯尼呵離陀經 阿难陀目怯尼呵离陀经 see styles |
ān án tuó mù qìn ní hē lí tuó jīng an1 an2 tuo2 mu4 qin4 ni2 he1 li2 tuo2 jing1 an an t`o mu ch`in ni ho li t`o ching an an to mu chin ni ho li to ching Ananda mokukōni karita kyō |
Anantuo muqieni helituo jing |
阿難陀目怯尼呵離陀鄰尼經 阿难陀目怯尼呵离陀邻尼经 see styles |
ān án tuó mù qiè ní hē lí tuó lín ní jīng an1 an2 tuo2 mu4 qie4 ni2 he1 li2 tuo2 lin2 ni2 jing1 an an t`o mu ch`ieh ni ho li t`o lin ni ching an an to mu chieh ni ho li to lin ni ching Ananda mokukōni kari darinni kyō |
Anantuo muqieni heli tuolinni jing |
瑜伽集要救阿難陀羅尼焰口軌儀經 瑜伽集要救阿难陀罗尼焰口轨仪经 see styles |
yú qié jí yào jiù ān án tuó luó ní yàn kǒu guǐ yí jīng yu2 qie2 ji2 yao4 jiu4 an1 an2 tuo2 luo2 ni2 yan4 kou3 gui3 yi2 jing1 yü ch`ieh chi yao chiu an an t`o lo ni yen k`ou kuei i ching yü chieh chi yao chiu an an to lo ni yen kou kuei i ching Yugashū yōkyū anan darani enku kigi kyō |
Conditions and Causes Which Gave Rise to the Teaching to Ānanda Concerning the Essentials of the Yoga [Tradition] on Distribution of Food to Burning Mouths |
瑜伽集要焰口施食起教阿難陀緣由 瑜伽集要焰口施食起教阿难陀缘由 see styles |
yú qié jí yào yàn kǒu shī shí qǐ jiào ān án tuó yuán yóu yu2 qie2 ji2 yao4 yan4 kou3 shi1 shi2 qi3 jiao4 an1 an2 tuo2 yuan2 you2 yü ch`ieh chi yao yen k`ou shih shih ch`i chiao an an t`o yüan yu yü chieh chi yao yen kou shih shih chi chiao an an to yüan yu Yuga shūyō enku sejiki kikyō ananda enyu |
Conditions and Causes Which Gave Rise to the Teaching to Ānanda Concerning the Essentials of the Yoga [Tradition] on Distribution of Food to Burning Mouths |
Entries with 2nd row of characters: The 2nd row is Simplified Chinese.
This page contains 19 results for "難陀" 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.
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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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