There are 83 total results for your 摩羅 search.
| Characters | Pronunciation Romanization |
Simple Dictionary Definition |
摩羅 摩罗 see styles |
mó luó mo2 luo2 mo lo mara まら |
(1) obstacle to Buddhist practice; (2) (vulgar) (kana only) penis māla, a wreath, garland, chaplet, headdress; also tr. as Māra, a huge fish, cf. 摩竭羅 makara. |
摩羅延 摩罗延 see styles |
mó luó yán mo2 luo2 yan2 mo lo yen Maraen |
Malaya |
摩羅提 摩罗提 see styles |
mó luó tí mo2 luo2 ti2 mo lo t`i mo lo ti Maradai |
摩羅耶提數 (or 摩羅耶底數); 摩離 Malayadeśa, Malaya country. |
摩羅耶 摩罗耶 see styles |
mó luó yé mo2 luo2 ye2 mo lo yeh Maraya |
Malaya, the Malabar hills, noted for their sandalwood, cf. 末; also 摩羅延; 摩梨; 摩利伽羅耶; 摩賴耶. |
倶摩羅 倶摩罗 see styles |
jù mó luó ju4 mo2 luo2 chü mo lo kumara |
kumāra, a boy, youth; cf. 拘. |
唵摩羅 唵摩罗 see styles |
ǎn mó luó an3 mo2 luo2 an mo lo onmara |
undefiled |
多摩羅 多摩罗 see styles |
duō mó luó duo1 mo2 luo2 to mo lo tamara |
greens |
尼摩羅 尼摩罗 see styles |
ní mó luó ni2 mo2 luo2 ni mo lo nimara |
nirmāṇarati, 須密陀天 devas who 'delight in transformations', i. e. 化樂天 or 樂變化天; of the six devalokas of desire they occupy the fifth, where life lasts for 8, 000 years. |
屈摩羅 屈摩罗 see styles |
qū mó luó qu1 mo2 luo2 ch`ü mo lo chü mo lo kutsumara |
屈滿囉 A lotus bud.; the budding phase of the white lotus (puṇḍarīka). |
拘摩羅 拘摩罗 see styles |
jū mó luó ju1 mo2 luo2 chü mo lo kumara |
kumāra; also 矩摩羅 (or 鳩摩羅); a child, youth, prince, tr. by 童子 a youth, 拘摩羅天; 鳩摩羅伽天 Kumārakadeva, Indra of the first dhyāna heaven whose face is like that of a youth, sitting on a peacock, holding a cock, a bell, and a flag. |
梵摩羅 梵摩罗 see styles |
fàn mó luó fan4 mo2 luo2 fan mo lo Bonmara |
Brahman, i.e. Brahmā; or Brahmā and Māra; or both as one. |
矩摩羅 矩摩罗 see styles |
jǔ mó luó ju3 mo2 luo2 chü mo lo kumara |
prince |
科摩羅 科摩罗 see styles |
kē mó luó ke1 mo2 luo2 k`o mo lo ko mo lo |
More info & calligraphy: Comoros |
菴摩羅 菴摩罗 see styles |
ān mó luó an1 mo2 luo2 an mo lo anmara |
(or 菴沒羅) amala, spotless, stainless, pure, white. āmra, cf. 阿末羅 and infra; the term is variously used, sometimes for pure, at others for the amalā, at others for the āmra, or mango. |
迦摩羅 迦摩罗 see styles |
jiā mó luó jia1 mo2 luo2 chia mo lo kamara |
(or 迦末羅) kāmalā, jaundice.; the fading phase of the white lotus (puṇḍarīka) . |
遮摩羅 遮摩罗 see styles |
zhē mó luó zhe1 mo2 luo2 che mo lo Shamara |
Cāmara |
閻摩羅 阎摩罗 see styles |
yán mó luó yan2 mo2 luo2 yen mo lo Enmara |
Yama |
阿摩羅 阿摩罗 see styles |
ā mó luó a1 mo2 luo2 a mo lo anmora |
amala; spotless, unstained, pure; the permanent and unchanging in contrast with the changing; the pure and unsullied, e.g. saintliness; the true nirvana. Also 菴阿摩; 阿末摩 q.v. |
鳩摩羅 鸠摩罗 see styles |
jiū mó luó jiu1 mo2 luo2 chiu mo lo |
鳩摩羅什 (鳩摩羅什婆); 鳩摩羅時婆 (or 鳩摩羅耆婆); 羅什 Kumārajīva, one of the 'four suns' of Mahāyāna Buddhism, of which he was the early and most effective propagator in China. He died in Chang-an about A.D. 412. His father was an Indian, his mother a princess of Karashahr. He is noted for the number of his translations and commentaries, which he is said to have dictated to some 800 monastic scribes. After cremation his tongue remained 'unconsumed'. |
摩羅伽陀 摩罗伽陀 see styles |
mó luó qié tuó mo2 luo2 qie2 tuo2 mo lo ch`ieh t`o mo lo chieh to maragada |
(or摩羅迦陀) marakata, the emerald. |
摩羅迦舅 摩罗迦舅 see styles |
mó luó jiā jiù mo2 luo2 jia1 jiu4 mo lo chia chiu Marakakyū |
Māluṅkyaputta |
摩羅迦陀 摩罗迦陀 see styles |
mó luó jiā tuó mo2 luo2 jia1 tuo2 mo lo chia t`o mo lo chia to marakada |
marakata |
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 |
倶摩羅天 倶摩罗天 see styles |
jù mó luó tiān ju4 mo2 luo2 tian1 chü mo lo t`ien chü mo lo tien kumara ten |
A youthful deva. |
卑摩羅叉 卑摩罗叉 see styles |
bēi mó luó chā bei1 mo2 luo2 cha1 pei mo lo ch`a pei mo lo cha Himarasha |
Vimalākṣa, the pure-eyed, described as of Kabul, expositor of the 十誦律, teacher of Kumārajīva at Karashahr; came to China A. D. 406, tr. two works. |
叔叔摩羅 叔叔摩罗 see styles |
shú shú mó luó shu2 shu2 mo2 luo2 shu shu mo lo shukushukumara |
crocodile |
唵摩羅識 唵摩罗识 see styles |
ǎn mó luó shì an3 mo2 luo2 shi4 an mo lo shih onmara shiki |
amala consciousness |
多摩羅跋 多摩罗跋 see styles |
duō mó luó bá duo1 mo2 luo2 ba2 to mo lo pa tamarahatsu |
(Skt. tamāla-pattra) |
央掘摩羅 央掘摩罗 see styles |
yāng jué mó luó yang1 jue2 mo2 luo2 yang chüeh mo lo Ōkutsumara |
(央掘); 央仇魔羅; 央崛鬘; 盎崛利摩羅 (or 鴦崛利摩羅) (or 鴦窶利摩羅) Aṇgulimālya, Śivaitic fanatics who ' made assassination a religious act', and wore finger-bones as a chaplet. One who had assassinated 999, and was about to assassinate his mother for the thousandth, is said to have been then converted by the Buddha. |
失守摩羅 失守摩罗 see styles |
shī shǒu mó luó shi1 shou3 mo2 luo2 shih shou mo lo shitsushumara |
(or 失收摩羅) śiśumāra, 'child-killing, the Gangetic porpoise, delphinus gangeticus, ' M. W. Tr. by 鰐 a crocodile, which is the kumbhīra 金毘羅. |
失收摩羅 失收摩罗 see styles |
shī shōu mó luó shi1 shou1 mo2 luo2 shih shou mo lo shitsushumara |
śiśumāra |
室獸摩羅 室兽摩罗 see styles |
shì shòu mó luó shi4 shou4 mo2 luo2 shih shou mo lo shisshūmara |
śiśumāra, a crocodile; see 失收摩羅. |
庵摩羅識 庵摩罗识 see styles |
ān mó luó shì an1 mo2 luo2 shi4 an mo lo shih anmara shiki |
amala-vijñāna |
拘摩羅尊 拘摩罗尊 see styles |
jū mó luó zūn ju1 mo2 luo2 zun1 chü mo lo tsun Kumara son |
Kumārata, v. 鳩. |
毘摩羅詰 毘摩罗诘 see styles |
pí mó luó jié pi2 mo2 luo2 jie2 p`i mo lo chieh pi mo lo chieh Bimarakitsu |
鼻磨羅雞利帝; 維磨詰; Vimalakīrti, name of a disciple at Vaiśālī, whom Śākyamuni is said to have instructed, see the sūtra of this name. |
沓婆摩羅 沓婆摩罗 see styles |
tà pó mó luó ta4 po2 mo2 luo2 t`a p`o mo lo ta po mo lo Tōba Mara |
Dravya Mallaputra |
菴摩羅識 菴摩罗识 see styles |
ān mó luó shì an1 mo2 luo2 shi4 an mo lo shih anmara shiki |
Pure knowledge, 眞如 knowledge, v. 阿末羅識. |
菴摩羅迦 菴摩罗迦 see styles |
ān mó luó jiā an1 mo2 luo2 jia1 an mo lo chia anmaraka |
āmalaka |
迦毘摩羅 迦毘摩罗 see styles |
jiā pí mó luó jia1 pi2 mo2 luo2 chia p`i mo lo chia pi mo lo Kabimara |
Kapimala, of Patna, second century. A. D. converted by Aśvaghoṣa 馬鳴; he himself is said to have converted Nāgārjuna; he was the thirteenth Patriarch. |
鉢摩羅伽 钵摩罗伽 see styles |
bō mó luó qié bo1 mo2 luo2 qie2 po mo lo ch`ieh po mo lo chieh hamaraga |
padmarāga, lotus-hued, a ruby; also 鉢曇摩羅伽. |
閻摩羅王 阎摩罗王 see styles |
yán mó luó wáng yan2 mo2 luo2 wang2 yen mo lo wang Enma raō |
Yama-rāja |
阿叉摩羅 阿叉摩罗 see styles |
ā chā mó luó a1 cha1 mo2 luo2 a ch`a mo lo a cha mo lo ashamara |
akṣamālā, a rosary, especially of the seeds of the Eleocarpus. M.W. Also a symbol of the ten perfections. |
阿婆摩羅 阿婆摩罗 see styles |
ā pó mó luó a1 po2 mo2 luo2 a p`o mo lo a po mo lo apamara |
(or 阿婆娑摩羅) apasmāra, epileptic, demons of epilepsy. |
阿摩羅識 阿摩罗识 see styles |
ā mó luó shì a1 mo2 luo2 shi4 a mo lo shih amara shiki |
amala consciousness |
阿波摩羅 阿波摩罗 see styles |
ā bō mó luó a1 bo1 mo2 luo2 a po mo lo ahamara |
apasmāra, malevolent demons, epilepsy, and the demons who cause it; also 阿婆摩羅; 阿跋摩羅; 阿跛娑摩囉. |
阿跋摩羅 阿跋摩罗 see styles |
ā bá mó luó a1 ba2 mo2 luo2 a pa mo lo abamara |
apasmāra |
鳩摩羅什 鸠摩罗什 see styles |
jiū mó luó shí jiu1 mo2 luo2 shi2 chiu mo lo shih kumarajuu / kumaraju くまらじゅう |
Kumarajiva c. 334-413, Buddhist monk and translator of Zen texts (person) Kumarajiva (344-413) Kumārajīva |
鳩摩羅伽 鸠摩罗伽 see styles |
jiū mó luó qié jiu1 mo2 luo2 qie2 chiu mo lo ch`ieh chiu mo lo chieh |
Kumāraka, idem Kumāra. |
鳩摩羅多 see styles |
jiū mó luó duō jiu1 mo2 luo2 duo1 chiu mo lo to |
Kumārata |
鳩摩羅炎 鸠摩罗炎 see styles |
jiū mó luó yán jiu1 mo2 luo2 yan2 chiu mo lo yen |
Kumārāyaṇa, father of Kumārajīva. |
鳩摩羅陀 see styles |
jiū mó luó tuó jiu1 mo2 luo2 tuo2 chiu mo lo t`o chiu mo lo to |
Kumāralāta |
鳩摩羅馱 see styles |
jiū mó luó tuó jiu1 mo2 luo2 tuo2 chiu mo lo t`o chiu mo lo to |
Kumāralāta |
鴦崛摩羅 鸯崛摩罗 see styles |
yāng jué mó luó yang1 jue2 mo2 luo2 yang chüeh mo lo |
(鴦崛利摩羅) Aṅgulimālya, chaplet of finger-bones; the Śivaitic sect that wore such chaplets; also 鴦堀摩羅; 鴦掘摩羅; 鴦窶利摩羅 v. 央. One converted by the Buddha is known by this name. |
鴦掘摩羅 see styles |
yāng jué mó luó yang1 jue2 mo2 luo2 yang chüeh mo lo |
Aṅguli-māla |
Variations: |
mara まら |
(1) {Buddh} Mara; demon king who attempted to hinder Gautama Buddha from attaining enlightenment; (2) {Buddh} obstacle to enlightenment; (3) (kana only) penis |
摩羅耶底數 摩罗耶底数 see styles |
mó luó yé dǐ shù mo2 luo2 ye2 di3 shu4 mo lo yeh ti shu Marayateishu |
Malayadeśa |
摩羅耶提數 摩罗耶提数 see styles |
mó luó yé tí shǔ mo2 luo2 ye2 ti2 shu3 mo lo yeh t`i shu mo lo yeh ti shu Marayadaishu |
Malayadeśa |
摩羅鳩摩羅 摩罗鸠摩罗 see styles |
mó luó jiū mó luó mo2 luo2 jiu1 mo2 luo2 mo lo chiu mo lo Marakumara |
Māluṅkyaputta |
于遮那摩羅 于遮那摩罗 see styles |
yú zhēn à mó luó yu2 zhen1 a4 mo2 luo2 yü chen a mo lo Ushanamara |
Used in error for 干遮那摩羅. |
倶蘇摩摩羅 倶苏摩摩罗 see styles |
jù sū mó mó luó ju4 su1 mo2 mo2 luo2 chü su mo mo lo kusomamara |
kusumamālā, a wreath, garland. |
央堀摩羅經 央堀摩罗经 see styles |
yāng jué mó luó jīng yang1 jue2 mo2 luo2 jing1 yang chüeh mo lo ching Ōkutsumara kyō |
Aṇgulimālīyasūtra |
央瞿利摩羅 央瞿利摩罗 see styles |
yāng jù lì mó luó yang1 ju4 li4 mo2 luo2 yang chü li mo lo Ōgurimara |
Aṅgulimāla; Aṅgulimālya |
干遮那摩羅 干遮那摩罗 see styles |
gān zhēn à mó luó gan1 zhen1 a4 mo2 luo2 kan chen a mo lo Kanshanamara |
Kāñcana-mālā, a hair circlet or ornament of pure gold; name of the wife of Kuṇālā, noted for fidelity to her husband when he had been disgraced. |
拘摩羅羅多 拘摩罗罗多 see styles |
jū mó luó luó duō ju1 mo2 luo2 luo2 duo1 chü mo lo lo to Kumararata |
Kumāralabdha |
拘摩羅邏多 拘摩罗逻多 see styles |
jū mó luó luó duō ju1 mo2 luo2 luo2 duo1 chü mo lo lo to Kumararata |
Kumāralāta |
社得迦摩羅 社得迦摩罗 see styles |
shè dé jiā mó luó she4 de2 jia1 mo2 luo2 she te chia mo lo shatokukamara |
Jātakamālā, a garland of incarnation stories in verse. |
竺曇摩羅察 竺昙摩罗察 see styles |
zhú tán mó luó chá zhu2 tan2 mo2 luo2 cha2 chu t`an mo lo ch`a chu tan mo lo cha Chiku Tanmarasa |
竺法護 Dharmarakṣa, or Indu-dharmarakṣa, a native of Tukhāra, who knew thirty-six languages and tr. (A.D. 266-317) some 175 works. |
鉢曇摩羅伽 钵昙摩罗伽 see styles |
bō tán mó luó qié bo1 tan2 mo2 luo2 qie2 po t`an mo lo ch`ieh po tan mo lo chieh hatanmaraga |
padmarāga |
鳩摩羅什婆 see styles |
jiū mó luó shí pó jiu1 mo2 luo2 shi2 po2 chiu mo lo shih p`o chiu mo lo shih po |
Kumārajīva |
鳩摩羅伽地 鸠摩罗伽地 see styles |
jiū mó luó qié dì jiu1 mo2 luo2 qie2 di4 chiu mo lo ch`ieh ti chiu mo lo chieh ti |
Kumāraka-stage, or鳩摩羅浮多 Kumāra-bhūta, youthful state, i.e. a bodhisattva state or condition, e.g. the position of a prince to the throne. |
鳩摩羅佛提 see styles |
jiū mó luó fó tí jiu1 mo2 luo2 fo2 ti2 chiu mo lo fo t`i chiu mo lo fo ti |
Kumārabuddhi |
鳩摩羅時婆 see styles |
jiū mó luó shí pó jiu1 mo2 luo2 shi2 po2 chiu mo lo shih p`o chiu mo lo shih po |
Kumārajīva |
鳩摩羅浮多 see styles |
jiū mó luó fú duō jiu1 mo2 luo2 fu2 duo1 chiu mo lo fu to |
youthful stage |
鳩摩羅耆婆 see styles |
jiū mó luó qí pó jiu1 mo2 luo2 qi2 po2 chiu mo lo ch`i p`o chiu mo lo chi po |
Kumārajīva |
鴦崛利摩羅 see styles |
yāng jué lì mó luó yang1 jue2 li4 mo2 luo2 yang chüeh li mo lo |
Aṅgulimālya |
鴦窶利摩羅 see styles |
yāng jù lì mó luó yang1 ju4 li4 mo2 luo2 yang chü li mo lo |
Aṅgulimālya |
健陀摩陀摩羅 健陀摩陀摩罗 see styles |
jiàn tuó mó tuó mó luó jian4 tuo2 mo2 tuo2 mo2 luo2 chien t`o mo t`o mo lo chien to mo to mo lo Kendamadamara |
Gandhamādanamāla, the hill of intoxicating perfume. |
南海摩羅耶山 南海摩罗耶山 see styles |
nán hǎi mó luó yé shān nan2 hai3 mo2 luo2 ye2 shan1 nan hai mo lo yeh shan Nankai maraya san |
Mālayagiri 'the Mālaya mountains in Malabar answering to the western Ghats; a district in the south of India.' M. W. A mountain in Ceylon, also called Lanka. |
多摩羅栴檀之香 多摩罗栴檀之香 see styles |
duō mó luó zhān tán zhī xiāng duo1 mo2 luo2 zhan1 tan2 zhi1 xiang1 to mo lo chan t`an chih hsiang to mo lo chan tan chih hsiang Tamara sendan no kō |
Tamālapatracandanagandha |
多摩羅跋旃檀香 多摩罗跋旃檀香 see styles |
duō mó luó bá zhān tán xiāng duo1 mo2 luo2 ba2 zhan1 tan2 xiang1 to mo lo pa chan t`an hsiang to mo lo pa chan tan hsiang Tamara hasendankō |
Tamālapattra-candana-gandha; a Buddha-incarnation of the 11th son of Mahābhijña, residing N. W. of our universe; also the name of the Buddha- incarnation of Mahāmaudgalyāyana. |
多摩羅跋栴檀香 多摩罗跋栴檀香 see styles |
duō mó luó bá zhān tán xiāng duo1 mo2 luo2 ba2 zhan1 tan2 xiang1 to mo lo pa chan t`an hsiang to mo lo pa chan tan hsiang Tamaraba sendankō |
Tamālapatracandanagandha |
多阿摩羅跋陀羅 多阿摩罗跋陀罗 see styles |
duō ā mó luó bá tuó luó duo1 a1 mo2 luo2 ba2 tuo2 luo2 to a mo lo pa t`o lo to a mo lo pa to lo tāmarabatsudara |
tamālapattra, cassia, 'the leaf of the xanthochymus pictorius, the leaf of the laurus cassia, ' M. W. The Malobathrum of Pliny. Also called 藿葉香 betony, bishopwort, or thyme; also 赤銅葉 copper-leaf. |
多摩羅跋栴檀香神通 多摩罗跋栴檀香神通 see styles |
duō mó luó bá zhān tán xiāng shén tōng duo1 mo2 luo2 ba2 zhan1 tan2 xiang1 shen2 tong1 to mo lo pa chan t`an hsiang shen t`ung to mo lo pa chan tan hsiang shen tung Tamaraba sendankō jinzū |
Tamālapatracandanagandhâbhijña |
Entries with 2nd row of characters: The 2nd row is Simplified Chinese.
This page contains 83 results for "摩羅" 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
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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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