There are 106 total results for your 奢 search. I have created 2 pages of results for you. Each page contains 100 results...
12>Characters | Pronunciation Romanization |
Simple Dictionary Definition |
奢 see styles |
shē she1 she sha |
extravagant To spread out; profuse; extravagant. |
奢り see styles |
ogori おごり |
(1) (kana only) luxury; extravagance; (2) (kana only) treat (i.e. at someone's expense) |
奢る see styles |
ogoru おごる |
(transitive verb) (1) (kana only) to treat (someone) to (something); to give (someone) a treat; to buy (someone a meal, drink, etc.); (v5r,vi) (2) (kana only) to be extravagant; to live in luxury |
奢侈 see styles |
shē chǐ she1 chi3 she ch`ih she chih shashi しゃし |
luxurious; extravagant (noun or adjectival noun) luxury; extravagance |
奢利 see styles |
shē lì she1 li4 she li Shari |
奢利弗多羅(or 奢利富多羅); 奢利補擔羅 v. 舍 Śāriputra. |
奢多 see styles |
shē duō she1 duo1 she to shata |
quiescent |
奢婬 see styles |
shē yín she1 yin2 she yin shain |
proud and arrogant |
奢弭 see styles |
shē mǐ she1 mi3 she mi shami |
śamī |
奢彌 奢弥 see styles |
shē mí she1 mi2 she mi shami |
奢弭 śamī, a leguminous tree associated with Śiva. |
奢摩 see styles |
shē mó she1 mo2 she mo shama |
*śyāmā |
奢望 see styles |
shē wàng she1 wang4 she wang |
an extravagant hope; to have excessive expectations |
奢求 see styles |
shē qiú she1 qiu2 she ch`iu she chiu |
to make extravagant demands; an unreasonable request |
奢泰 see styles |
shē tài she1 tai4 she t`ai she tai |
extravagant; sumptuous; wasteful |
奢盼 see styles |
shē pàn she1 pan4 she p`an she pan |
an extravagant hope; to have unrealistic expectations |
奢糜 see styles |
shē mí she1 mi2 she mi |
variant of 奢靡[she1 mi2] |
奢華 奢华 see styles |
shē huá she1 hua2 she hua |
luxurious; sumptuous; lavish |
奢陀 see styles |
shē tuó she1 tuo2 she t`o she to shada |
śāṭhya, knavery, fawning, crooked. |
奢靡 see styles |
shē mí she1 mi2 she mi |
extravagant |
奢香 see styles |
shē xiāng she1 xiang1 she hsiang |
She Xiang (c. 1361-1396), lady who served as Yi ethnic group leader in Yunnan in early Ming times |
奢麗 奢丽 see styles |
shē lì she1 li4 she li |
sumptuous; a luxury |
伍奢 see styles |
wǔ shē wu3 she1 wu she |
Wu She (-522 BC), powerful minister of Chu and father of Wu Zixu 伍子胥 |
吠奢 see styles |
fèi shē fei4 she1 fei she beisha |
merchant caste |
憍奢 see styles |
jiāo shē jiao1 she1 chiao she kyōsha |
proud |
波奢 see styles |
bō shē bo1 she1 po she Basha |
Pārśva |
矩奢 see styles |
jǔ shē ju3 she1 chü she kusha |
(Skt. kuśa) |
華奢 see styles |
kasha かしゃ |
(noun or adjectival noun) lavish; luxurious; showy; gaudy |
蘭奢 兰奢 see styles |
lán shē lan2 she1 lan she ranja らんじゃ |
(given name) Ranja Mongol or Turkish word implying praise |
豪奢 see styles |
háo shē hao2 she1 hao she gousha / gosha ごうしゃ |
extravagant; luxurious (noun or adjectival noun) luxurious; magnificent; extravagant; sumptuous |
迦奢 see styles |
jiā shē jia1 she1 chia she kasha |
kāśa, a species of grass, used for mats, thatch, etc.; personified as one of Yama's attendants. M. W. Eitel says a broom made of it and used by Śākyamuni 'is still an object of worship'. |
離奢 离奢 see styles |
lí shē li2 she1 li she Risha |
Licchavi |
驕奢 see styles |
kyousha / kyosha きょうしゃ |
(noun or adjectival noun) luxury; extravagance |
奢侈品 see styles |
shē chǐ pǐn she1 chi3 pin3 she ch`ih p`in she chih pin shashihin しゃしひん |
luxury good (form) (See 贅沢品) luxury item; luxury goods |
奢摩他 see styles |
shē mó tā she1 mo2 ta1 she mo t`a she mo ta shamata |
More info & calligraphy: Samatha |
奢摩陀 see styles |
shē mó tuó she1 mo2 tuo2 she mo t`o she mo to shamata |
(Skt. śamatha) |
奢羯羅 奢羯罗 see styles |
shē jié luó she1 jie2 luo2 she chieh lo Shakara |
Śākala, the ancient capital of Takka and (under Mihirakula) of the whole Punjab; the Sagala of Ptolemy; Eitel gives it as the present village of Sanga a few miles south-west of Amritsar, but this is doubtful. |
婆羅奢 婆罗奢 see styles |
pó luó shē po2 luo2 she1 p`o lo she po lo she barasha |
phalasa, the breadfruit tree; intp. as a tree with red flowers. |
富那奢 see styles |
fun à shē fun4 a4 she1 fun a she Funasha |
Puṇyayaśas |
憍奢耶 see styles |
jiāo shē yé jiao1 she1 ye2 chiao she yeh kyōshaya |
kauśeya, also 憍舍耶; 高世耶 cloth made of wild silk. |
毘播奢 毗播奢 see styles |
pí bò shē pi2 bo4 she1 p`i po she pi po she Bihasha |
Vipāśā, a river in the Punjab, 'the Hyphasis of the Greeks,' now called the Beas. |
臂奢柘 see styles |
bì shē zhè bi4 she1 zhe4 pi she che hishasha |
piśāca, a class of demons. |
鉢羅奢 钵罗奢 see styles |
bō luó shē bo1 luo2 she1 po lo she harasha |
palāśa |
阿奢也 see styles |
ā shē yě a1 she1 ye3 a she yeh ashaya |
v. 阿世耶. |
阿奢羅 阿奢罗 see styles |
ā shē luó a1 she1 luo2 a she lo Ashara |
Acala |
阿尾奢 see styles |
ā wěi shē a1 wei3 she1 a wei she abisha |
āveśa |
阿迦奢 see styles |
ā jiā shē a1 jia1 she1 a chia she akasha |
ākāśa, the sky space, the air, ether, atmosphere. |
鴦倶奢 see styles |
yāng jù shē yang1 ju4 she1 yang chü she |
(Skt. aṅgūṣa) |
鼻奢佉 see styles |
bí shē qiā bi2 she1 qia1 pi she ch`ia pi she chia |
Vaiśākha, the second month of spring. |
奢入儉難 奢入俭难 see styles |
shē rù jiǎn nán she1 ru4 jian3 nan2 she ju chien nan |
it is hard to become frugal after becoming accustomed to luxury (idiom) |
奢摩他力 see styles |
shē mó tā lì she1 mo2 ta1 li4 she mo t`a li she mo ta li shamatariki |
power of stable abiding meditation |
奢摩他品 see styles |
shē mó tā pǐn she1 mo2 ta1 pin3 she mo t`a p`in she mo ta pin shamata hon |
belonging to the quality, or category, of calm abiding |
奢摩他支 see styles |
shē mó tā zhī she1 mo2 ta1 zhi1 she mo t`a chih she mo ta chih shamatashi |
branch of calm abiding meditation |
奢摩他觀 奢摩他观 see styles |
shē mó tā guān she1 mo2 ta1 guan1 she mo t`a kuan she mo ta kuan shamata kan |
śamatha (tranquility) method of meditation |
奢易儉難 奢易俭难 see styles |
shē yì jiǎn nán she1 yi4 jian3 nan2 she i chien nan |
(idiom) extravagance comes easily, frugality is difficult |
奢舍磨奢 see styles |
shē shè mó shē she1 she4 mo2 she1 she she mo she shashamasha |
cemetery |
奢薩擔羅 奢萨担罗 see styles |
shē sà dān luó she1 sa4 dan1 luo2 she sa tan lo shasattara |
舍薩擔羅; 設娑擔羅 śāstra, intp. by 論 treatise, q.v. |
修奢摩他 see styles |
xiū shē mó tā xiu1 she1 mo2 ta1 hsiu she mo t`a hsiu she mo ta shu shamata |
to practice calming meditation |
勝奢摩他 胜奢摩他 see styles |
shèng shē mó tā sheng4 she1 mo2 ta1 sheng she mo t`a sheng she mo ta shō shamata |
tranquility meditation |
富那夜奢 see styles |
fun à yè shē fun4 a4 ye4 she1 fun a yeh she Funayasha |
Puṇyayaśas |
戒奢崇儉 戒奢崇俭 see styles |
jiè shē chóng jiǎn jie4 she1 chong2 jian3 chieh she ch`ung chien chieh she chung chien |
(idiom) to refrain from extravagance and cherish frugality |
波羅奢華 波罗奢华 see styles |
bō luó shē huā bo1 luo2 she1 hua1 po lo she hua harashake |
palāśa; a leaf, petal, foliage; the blossom of the Butea frondosa, a tree with red flowers, whose sap is used for dye; said to be black before sunrise, red during the day, and yellow after sunset. |
窮奢極侈 穷奢极侈 see styles |
qióng shē jí chǐ qiong2 she1 ji2 chi3 ch`iung she chi ch`ih chiung she chi chih |
extravagant in the extreme (idiom) |
窮奢極欲 穷奢极欲 see styles |
qióng shē jí yù qiong2 she1 ji2 yu4 ch`iung she chi yü chiung she chi yü |
to indulge in a life of luxury (idiom); extreme extravagance |
舍磨奢那 see styles |
shè mó shēn à she4 mo2 shen1 a4 she mo shen a shamashana |
śmaśāna, a cemetery or crematorium; a low mound of stone under which the remains of monks are buried in countries west of China. Also 奢舍磨奢. |
薩羅縛奢 萨罗缚奢 see styles |
sà luó fú shē sa4 luo2 fu2 she1 sa lo fu she satsurabasha |
sarvāsā |
迦奢布羅 迦奢布罗 see styles |
jiā shē bù luó jia1 she1 bu4 luo2 chia she pu lo Kashafura |
Kāśapura, a city which Eitel locates between Lucknow and Oudh. |
鉢羅吠奢 钵罗吠奢 see styles |
bō luó fèi shē bo1 luo2 fei4 she1 po lo fei she harabeisha |
praveśa, entrance, 入 q.v. |
鉢羅奢佉 钵罗奢佉 see styles |
bō luó shē qiā bo1 luo2 she1 qia1 po lo she ch`ia po lo she chia harashakya |
(or 鉢羅賖佉) praśākha; praśaka; the fifth stage of the fœtus, the limbs being formed. |
阿奢理兒 阿奢理儿 see styles |
ā shē lǐ ér a1 she1 li3 er2 a she li erh asharia |
āścarya |
阿奢理貳 阿奢理贰 see styles |
ā shē lǐ nì a1 she1 li3 ni4 a she li ni ajarini |
or 阿奢理兒 āścarya, rare, extraordinary. Part of the name of an ancient monastery in Karashahr. |
阿拘盧奢 阿拘卢奢 see styles |
ā jū lú shē a1 ju1 lu2 she1 a chü lu she akurusha |
ākrośa; 罵 scolding, abusing. |
鞞奢隸夜 鞞奢隶夜 see styles |
bǐ shē lì yè bi3 she1 li4 ye4 pi she li yeh |
v. 毘 Vaiśālī. |
驕奢淫佚 骄奢淫佚 see styles |
jiāo shē yín yì jiao1 she1 yin2 yi4 chiao she yin i |
variant of 驕奢淫逸|骄奢淫逸[jiao1 she1 yin2 yi4] |
驕奢淫逸 骄奢淫逸 see styles |
jiāo shē yín yì jiao1 she1 yin2 yi4 chiao she yin i |
extravagant and dissipated; decadent |
奢利富多羅 奢利富多罗 see styles |
shē lì fù duō luó she1 li4 fu4 duo1 luo2 she li fu to lo Sharifutara |
Śāriputra |
奢利弗多羅 奢利弗多罗 see styles |
shē lì fú duō luó she1 li4 fu2 duo1 luo2 she li fu to lo Shariputara |
Śāriputra |
奢摩他損伏 奢摩他损伏 see styles |
shē mó tā sǔn fú she1 mo2 ta1 sun3 fu2 she mo t`a sun fu she mo ta sun fu shamata sonpuku |
stifling [the afflictions] by calming the mind |
Variations: |
kyasha きゃしゃ |
(noun or adjectival noun) (1) dainty; delicate; slender; slim and elegant; (noun or adjectival noun) (2) fragile (e.g. furniture); delicate; frail |
居吒奢摩離 居咤奢摩离 see styles |
jū zhà shē mó lí ju1 zha4 she1 mo2 li2 chü cha she mo li kotashamari |
(Skt. kūṭaśālmali) |
摩醯奢娑迦 see styles |
mó xì shē suō jiā mo2 xi4 she1 suo1 jia1 mo hsi she so chia Makeishasaka |
Mahīśāsakāḥ, cf. 彌, one of the subdivisions of the Sarvāstivādāḥ school. |
毘奢蜜多羅 毘奢蜜多罗 see styles |
pí shē mì duō luó pi2 she1 mi4 duo1 luo2 p`i she mi to lo pi she mi to lo Bishamitara |
Viśvāmitra, name of Śākyamuni's school-teacher. |
薩婆吃隸奢 萨婆吃隶奢 see styles |
sà pó chī lì shē sa4 po2 chi1 li4 she1 sa p`o ch`ih li she sa po chih li she saba kireisha |
sarvakleśa, all the passions or afflictions. |
阿奢囉逝吒 阿奢囉逝咤 see styles |
ā shē luō shì zhà a1 she1 luo1 shi4 zha4 a she lo shih cha Asharaseita |
Acala |
鶴勒那夜奢 鹤勒那夜奢 see styles |
hè len à yè shē he4 len4 a4 ye4 she1 ho len a yeh she |
Haklenayaśas, or Padmaratna, the twenty-third patriarch, born in the palace of the king of Tokhara. |
怛利夜登陵奢 see styles |
dá lì yè dēng líng shē da2 li4 ye4 deng1 ling2 she1 ta li yeh teng ling she Tariyatōryōsha |
Heaven of the Thirty-three Celestials |
怛利耶怛利奢 see styles |
dá lì yé dá lì shē da2 li4 ye2 da2 li4 she1 ta li yeh ta li she Tariyatarisha |
Heaven of the Thirty-three Celestials |
怛唎耶怛唎奢 see styles |
dá lì yé dá lì shē da2 li4 ye2 da2 li4 she1 ta li yeh ta li she Tanriyatanrisha |
Trāyastriṃśas |
末佉梨劬奢離 末佉梨劬奢离 see styles |
mò qū lí qú shē lí mo4 qu1 li2 qu2 she1 li2 mo ch`ü li ch`ü she li mo chü li chü she li Magari kushari |
Maskari Gośālīputra |
矩奢揭羅補羅 矩奢揭罗补罗 see styles |
jǔ shē qì luó bǔ luó ju3 she1 qi4 luo2 bu3 luo2 chü she ch`i lo pu lo chü she chi lo pu lo Kushakeirapura |
Kuśāgrapura, v. 吉祥 and cf. 拘尸那. |
磨醯奢婆迦部 see styles |
mó xì shē pó jiā bù mo2 xi4 she1 po2 jia1 bu4 mo hsi she p`o chia pu mo hsi she po chia pu Makeishabaka bu |
Mahīśāsaka |
奢摩他毘婆舍那 see styles |
shē mó tā pí pó shèn à she1 mo2 ta1 pi2 po2 shen4 a4 she mo t`a p`i p`o shen a she mo ta pi po shen a shamata bibashana |
calm and insight |
奢摩他毘缽舍那 奢摩他毘钵舍那 see styles |
shē mó tā pí bō shèn à she1 mo2 ta1 pi2 bo1 shen4 a4 she mo t`a p`i po shen a she mo ta pi po shen a shamata bipasshana |
śamatha-vipaśyanā |
奢摩他毘鉢舍那 奢摩他毘钵舍那 see styles |
shē mó tā pí bō shèn à she1 mo2 ta1 pi2 bo1 shen4 a4 she mo t`a p`i po shen a she mo ta pi po shen a shamata bipashana |
calm and insight |
奢摩他力之所任持 see styles |
shē mó tā lì zhī suǒ rén chí she1 mo2 ta1 li4 zhi1 suo3 ren2 chi2 she mo t`a li chih so jen ch`ih she mo ta li chih so jen chih shamata riki no sho ninji |
maintained by the power of stabilizing meditation |
奢る平家久しからず see styles |
ogoruheikehisashikarazu / ogoruhekehisashikarazu おごるへいけひさしからず |
(expression) (proverb) pride goes before a fall; pride comes before a fall; the proud Heike family does not last long |
魔醯首羅說阿尾奢法 see styles |
mó xì shǒu luó shuō ā wěi shē fǎ mo2 xi4 shou3 luo2 shuo1 a1 wei3 she1 fa3 mo hsi shou lo shuo a wei she fa |
the Moxi shouluo shuo aweishe fa |
奢る平家は久しからず see styles |
ogoruheikehahisashikarazu / ogoruhekehahisashikarazu おごるへいけはひさしからず |
(expression) (proverb) pride goes before a fall; pride comes before a fall; the proud Heike family does not last long |
Variations: |
ogoru おごる |
(transitive verb) (1) (kana only) (esp. 奢る) to give (someone) a treat; (v5r,vi) (2) (kana only) to be extravagant; to live luxuriously; (v5r,vi) (3) (kana only) (esp. 驕る 傲る) to be proud; to be haughty |
由儉入奢易,由奢入儉難 由俭入奢易,由奢入俭难 see styles |
yóu jiǎn rù shē yì , yóu shē rù jiǎn nán you2 jian3 ru4 she1 yi4 , you2 she1 ru4 jian3 nan2 yu chien ju she i , yu she ju chien nan |
(idiom) it is easy to go from frugality to extravagance; the reverse is not so easy |
Variations: |
kyasha きゃしゃ |
(noun or adjectival noun) (1) dainty; delicate; slender; slim and elegant; (noun or adjectival noun) (2) fragile (e.g. furniture); delicate; frail |
速疾立驗魔醯首羅天說阿尾奢法 速疾立验魔醯首罗天说阿尾奢法 see styles |
sù jí lì yàn mó xī shǒu luó tiān shuō ā wěi shē fǎ su4 ji2 li4 yan4 mo2 xi1 shou3 luo2 tian1 shuo1 a1 wei3 she1 fa3 su chi li yen mo hsi shou lo t`ien shuo a wei she fa su chi li yen mo hsi shou lo tien shuo a wei she fa Sokushitsu ryū ken Makeshuraten setsu abisha hō |
A Rapidly Established Effect: the Abhicāra Method Explained by Maheśvāra |
Entries with 2nd row of characters: The 2nd row is Simplified Chinese.
This page contains 100 results for "奢" 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).
Combined, these cover 1,007,753 Japanese, Chinese, and Buddhist characters, words, idioms, names, placenames, and short phrases.
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