µ

µ¨»Ñ­¨¡¡ÑÁÁѯ°Ò¹

the subject for meditation comprising the five constituents ending with the skin; also called Mulakammatthana.

µµÔ¬ҳ

the third Jhana; the third absorbtion.

µ¶Ò¤µ

1. the Accomplished One; the Thus-come; the Thus-gone; the Truth-winner; an epithet of the Buddha. 2. an Arahant. 3. a being.

µ·Ñ§¤»ËÒ¹

abandoning by substitution of opposites.

µ·Ñ§¤ÇÔÁصµÔ

deliverance by substitution of opposites.

µºÐ

1. religious austerity; penance 2. exertion; mental devotion; ascetic practice.

µÃÑÊÃÙé

Enlightenment. v. to be enlightened; attain enlightenment.

µÃÒµÑé§

certificate of appointment; credentials; eccl. warrant. à·Õº ÊÑ­­ÒºÑµÃ.

µÅ¡ºÒµÃ

´Ù ¶Å¡ºÒµÃ 

µÑ¡ºÒµÃ

v. to offer food to the monks on their alms round.

µÑªª¹Õ¡ÃÃÁ

the formal act of censure.

µÑ³ËÒ

craving; desire; thirst.

µÑµÃÁѪ¬ÑµµµÒ

equanimity; equipoise; mental; balance.

µÑÊʻһÔÂÊÔ¡Ò

inflicting a penalty on one who is at fault; decision for specific depravity.

µÒŻѵÃ

a palm leaf. (T.) a fan made of palm-leaves. With long handle, used by a monk in ceremonies; ceremonial fan. ´Ù ¾Ñ´ÂÈ.

µÓ¹Ò¹

tradition; chronicle.

µÔ³Çѵ¶ÒáÇÔ¹ÑÂ

procedure for covering over (as) with grass, (a reconciliation of both parties without need for clearing up the rights and wrongs.)

µÔÃѨ©Ò¹¡¶Ò

a variety of worldly talk; childish talk; aimless talk.

µÔÃѨ©Ò¹â¹Ô

the animal kingdom; the realm of the brute creation.

µÔÃѨ©Ò¹ÇÔªÒ

a low art; pseudo-sciences; any study tending to be an obstacle on the way to Nibbana.

µÔÊó¤Á¹Ù»ÊÑÁ»·Ò

ordination by talking the Threefold Refuge.

àµâª¡ÊÔ³

fire-contemplation; fire as a meditational device.

àµâª¸ÒµØ

fire-element; the element of heat; heat.

àµÇÒ¨Ô¡

lit. pronouncing three words or three times; esp. one who pronounces the threefold formula of refuge, the first being Yasa’s father.

âµêËÁÙèºÙªÒ

a set of altar tables.

äµÃ¨ÕÇÃ

the three robes of a Bhikkhu, consisting of the under, the upper and the outer robes; Triple Robe.

äµÃ·ÇÒÃ

the three doors or avenues of action: body, speech, and mind.

äµÃ»Ô®¡

lit. the Three Baskets; Tripitaka; Tipitaka; the three divisions of the Buddhist Cannon, viz., Vinaya, Sutta and Abhidhamma, generally known as the Pali Canon.

äµÃྷ

lit. the three knowledge; the three Vedas; the three divisions of the Brahmanic canon of authorized religious teaching and practice, viz., Irubbeda, Yajubbeda and Samaveda, to which the fourth, Athabbana, was added later.

äµÃÀ¾, äµÃÀÙÁÔ

the Three Spheres, viz., the Sense-Sphere, the Form-Sphere and the Formless Sphere; three realms; three worlds; three planes of existence.

äµÃÁÒÊ

three months, esp. those of the rainy season.

äµÃÃѵ¹ì

the Three Jewels; the Three Gems. ´Ù Ãѵ¹µÃÑÂ.

äµÃÅѡɳì

the Three Characteristics; the Three Signs of Being; also called the Common Characteristics. ´Ù ÊÒÁÑ­ÅѡɳÐ.

äµÃâÅ¡

the three worlds. ´Ù äµÃÀ¾.

äµÃÊóÐ

the threefold Refuge; Three Refuges; Triple Guide.

äµÃÊó¤Á³ì

talking the Threefold Refuge; going to the Buddha, the Doctrine, and the Order for refuge.

äµÃÊÔ¡¢Ò

the threefold training; the three studies: morality, concentration and wisdom, (preferably, training in higher morality, in higher mentality, and in higher wisdom.)