There are 36 total results for your 提婆 search.
Characters | Pronunciation Romanization |
Simple Dictionary Definition |
提婆 see styles |
tí pó ti2 po2 t`i p`o ti po daiba だいば |
(rare) {Buddh} deva (being with god-like characteristics); (person) Aryadeva; (person) Devadatta (cousin of Gautama Buddha) deva. Explained by 天 celestial; also by 梵天人 inhabitants of the brahmalokas, or by 天神 celestial spirits. General designation of the gods of Brahmanism, and of all the inhabitants of devalokas who are subject to metempsychosis. Also 提波; 提和; 提桓. Used also for Devadatta, infra. |
提婆宗 see styles |
tí pó zōng ti2 po2 zong1 t`i p`o tsung ti po tsung Daiba Shū |
The school of Nāgārjuna, so called after Āryadeva, infra. |
提婆達 提婆达 see styles |
tí pó dá ti2 po2 da2 t`i p`o ta ti po ta Daibadatsu |
Devadatta |
聖提婆 圣提婆 see styles |
shèng tí pó sheng4 ti2 po2 sheng t`i p`o sheng ti po Shōdaiba |
Āryadeva, or Devabodhisattva, a native of Ceylon and disciple of Nāgārjuna, famous for his writings and discussions. |
提婆五法 see styles |
tí pó wǔ fǎ ti2 po2 wu3 fa3 t`i p`o wu fa ti po wu fa Daiba gohō |
the five rules of Devadatta |
提婆犀那 see styles |
tí pó xīn à ti2 po2 xin1 a4 t`i p`o hsin a ti po hsin a Daibasaina |
Devasena, celestial host, name of an arhat. |
提婆菩薩 提婆菩萨 see styles |
tí pó pú sà ti2 po2 pu2 sa4 t`i p`o p`u sa ti po pu sa Daiba bosatsu |
Devabodhisattva, or Āryadeva, or Kāṇadeva, the one-eyed deva, disciple of Nāgārjuna, and one of the 'four sons' of Buddhism; fourteenth patriarch; a monk of Pāṭaliputra; along with Nāgārjuna he is counted as founder of the 三論宗 q.v. |
提婆設摩 提婆设摩 see styles |
tí pó shè mó ti2 po2 she4 mo2 t`i p`o she mo ti po she mo Dibasetsuma |
Devakṣema, or Devaśarman, an arhat who wrote the 阿毘達磨識身足論 tr. by Xuanzang, A. D. 649, in which he denied the ego. |
提婆達兜 提婆达兜 see styles |
tí pó dá dōu ti2 po2 da2 dou1 t`i p`o ta tou ti po ta tou Daibadatsuto |
Devadatta |
提婆達多 提婆达多 see styles |
dī pó dá duō di1 po2 da2 duo1 ti p`o ta to ti po ta to deibadatta / debadatta でいばだった |
(person) Devadatta (cousin of Gautama Buddha) 提婆; 提婆達; 提婆達兜; 達兜; 地婆達多 (or 地婆達兜); 禘婆達多; 調婆達多 Devadatta, son of Droṇodana rāja 斛飯王, and cousin of Śākyamuni, of whom he was enemy and rival, cultivating magical powers. For his wicked designs on the Buddha he is said to have been swallowed up alive in hell; nevertheless, he is predicted to become a Buddha as Devarāja; he was worshipped as a Buddha by a sect 'up to A. D. 400'. Eitel. |
伽那提婆 see styles |
qien à tí pó qien2 a4 ti2 po2 qien a t`i p`o qien a ti po Ganadaiba |
Kāṇadeva, i.e. Āryadeva, fifteenth patriarch, disciple of Nāgārjuna, v. 迦. |
佛陀提婆 see styles |
fó tuó tí pó fo2 tuo2 ti2 po2 fo t`o t`i p`o fo to ti po Buddadaiba |
Buddhadeva. |
僧伽提婆 see styles |
sēng qié tí pó seng1 qie2 ti2 po2 seng ch`ieh t`i p`o seng chieh ti po sōgadaiba |
Saṃghadeva |
勃陀提婆 see styles |
bó tuó tí pó bo2 tuo2 ti2 po2 po t`o t`i p`o po to ti po Bodadaiba |
Buddhadeva |
室利提婆 see styles |
shì lì tí pó shi4 li4 ti2 po2 shih li t`i p`o shih li ti po Shiridaiba |
Śrīdeva, name of 道希 Tao-hsi, a noted monk. |
恆伽提婆 恒伽提婆 see styles |
héng qié tí pó heng2 qie2 ti2 po2 heng ch`ieh t`i p`o heng chieh ti po Gōgadaiba |
Gaṅgādevī |
恒伽提婆 see styles |
héng jiā tí pó heng2 jia1 ti2 po2 heng chia t`i p`o heng chia ti po |
Gaṅgādevī, name of a female disciple of the Buddha. |
摩訶提婆 摩诃提婆 see styles |
mó hē tí pó mo2 he1 ti2 po2 mo ho t`i p`o mo ho ti po Makadaiba |
Mahādeva, the great deva, Maheśvara, i.e. Śiva; also a former incarnation of Śākyamuni; and name of an arhat. |
旃達提婆 旃达提婆 see styles |
zhān dá tí pó zhan1 da2 ti2 po2 chan ta t`i p`o chan ta ti po Sendadeiba |
Candradeva |
木叉提婆 see styles |
mù chā tí pó mu4 cha1 ti2 po2 mu ch`a t`i p`o mu cha ti po Mokusha daiba |
Mokṣadeva. A title given by the Hinayanists in India to Mahāyānadeva, i. e. 玄奘 Xuanzang.; "Mokṣa-deva", a title given to 玄奘 Xuanzang. |
蘇摩提婆 苏摩提婆 see styles |
sū mó tí pó su1 mo2 ti2 po2 su mo t`i p`o su mo ti po Somadaiba |
Soma-deva, i.e. Candra-deva, the moon-deva. |
跋提婆羅 跋提婆罗 see styles |
bá tí pó luó ba2 ti2 po2 luo2 pa t`i p`o lo pa ti po lo Badaibara |
Bhaddāli |
迦那提婆 see styles |
jiān à tí pó jian1 a4 ti2 po2 chien a t`i p`o chien a ti po Kanadaiba |
Kāṇadeva, a disciple of Nāgārjuna and fifteenth patriarch, a native of South India, of the Vaiśya caste; said to have only one eye, hence Kāṇa his name; known also as Deva Bodhisattva. |
釋迦提婆 释迦提婆 see styles |
shì jiā tí pó shi4 jia1 ti2 po2 shih chia t`i p`o shih chia ti po Shakuka daiba |
Śakra Devānām-indra |
提婆地提婆 see styles |
tí pó dì tí pó ti2 po2 di4 ti2 po2 t`i p`o ti t`i p`o ti po ti ti po Daibachidaiba |
Devātideva, the god of gods, Viṣṇu; also name of the Buddha before he left home. |
提婆跋多國 提婆跋多国 see styles |
tí pó bá duō guó ti2 po2 ba2 duo1 guo2 t`i p`o pa to kuo ti po pa to kuo Daibahata koku |
Devātāra |
舍多提婆魔 see styles |
shě duō tí pó mó she3 duo1 ti2 po2 mo2 she to t`i p`o mo she to ti po mo |
M077447 舍諵 śāstādevamanuṣyāṇām, intp. as 天人師 teacher of gods and men, one of the ten titles of a buddha. |
釋迦提婆因 释迦提婆因 see styles |
shì jiā tí pó yīn shi4 jia1 ti2 po2 yin1 shih chia t`i p`o yin shih chia ti po yin Shakadaibain |
(or 釋迦提桓) (釋迦提婆因陀羅) Śakra-devendra; Śakra-devānāminindra; v. 釋迦帝 i.e. Indra. |
提婆魔囉播稗 提婆魔啰播稗 see styles |
tí pó mó luō bò bài ti2 po2 mo2 luo1 bo4 bai4 t`i p`o mo lo po pai ti po mo lo po pai Daibamarahabi |
Deva-māra-pāpīyān, Māra, the evil one, king of demons. |
摩訶耶彌提婆 摩诃耶弥提婆 see styles |
mó hē yé mí tí pó mo2 he1 ye2 mi2 ti2 po2 mo ho yeh mi t`i p`o mo ho yeh mi ti po makayamidaiba |
Mahāyānadeva, a title given to Xuanzang in India; cf. 玄. |
瞿曇僧伽提婆 瞿昙僧伽提婆 see styles |
jù tán sēng qié tí pó ju4 tan2 seng1 qie2 ti2 po2 chü t`an seng ch`ieh t`i p`o chü tan seng chieh ti po Gudon Sōgyadaiba |
Gautama-saṅghadeva, a native of Kabul, tr. of some seven works, A.D. 383-398. |
薩婆愼若提婆 萨婆愼若提婆 see styles |
sà pó shèn ruò tí pó sa4 po2 shen4 ruo4 ti2 po2 sa p`o shen jo t`i p`o sa po shen jo ti po Sabashinnya daiba |
sarvajñadeva, the omniscient deva, a title of a Buddha. |
支那提婆瞿恆羅 支那提婆瞿恒罗 see styles |
zhin à tí pó jù héng luó zhin1 a4 ti2 po2 ju4 heng2 luo2 zhin a t`i p`o chü heng lo zhin a ti po chü heng lo Shinadaibagu gōra |
Cīnadeva gotra |
支那提婆瞿恒羅 see styles |
tí pó qú héng luō ti2 po2 qu2 heng2 luo1 t`i p`o ch`ü heng lo ti po chü heng lo |
漢天種 Cīnadeva gotra. The 'solar deva' of Han descent, first king of Khavandha, born to a princess of the Han dynasty (206 B. C. -A. D. 220) on her way as a bride-elect to Persia, the parentage being attributed to the solar deva. 西域記 12. |
釋迦提婆因陀羅 释迦提婆因陀罗 see styles |
shì jiā tí pó yīn tuó luó shi4 jia1 ti2 po2 yin1 tuo2 luo2 shih chia t`i p`o yin t`o lo shih chia ti po yin to lo Shaka daibai ndara |
Śakra-devānāminindra |
舍多提婆摩菟舍喃 see styles |
shè duō tí pó mó tù shèn án she4 duo1 ti2 po2 mo2 tu4 shen4 an2 she to t`i p`o mo t`u shen an she to ti po mo tu shen an shata daiba matoshanan |
(Skt. śāstā deva-manuṣyāṇām) |
Entries with 2nd row of characters: The 2nd row is Simplified Chinese.
This page contains 36 results for "提婆" 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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