There are 408 total results for your 祭 search. I have created 5 pages of results for you. Each page contains 100 results...
12345>Characters | Pronunciation Romanization |
Simple Dictionary Definition |
祭 see styles |
jì ji4 chi matsuri まつり |
to offer a sacrifice to (gods or ancestors); memorial ceremony; (in classical novels) to recite an incantation to activate a magic weapon; (lit. and fig.) to wield festival; feast; (surname, female given name) Matsuri Sacrifice, sacrificial. |
祭り see styles |
matsuri まつり |
festival; feast |
祭る see styles |
matsuru まつる |
(transitive verb) (1) to deify; to enshrine; (2) to pray; to worship |
祭一 see styles |
saiichi / saichi さいいち |
(personal name) Saiichi |
祭主 see styles |
saishu さいしゅ |
(head) priest; head priest of the Ise Shrine; (surname) Saishiyu |
祭事 see styles |
saiji さいじ |
festival; rites; ritual |
祭儀 see styles |
saigi さいぎ |
rites; ritual |
祭具 see styles |
saigu さいぐ |
equipment used in a ritual; ritual implement |
祭典 see styles |
jì diǎn ji4 dian3 chi tien saiten さいてん |
sacrificial ceremony; religious festival festival; (female given name) Matsuri |
祭凛 see styles |
matsuri まつり |
(female given name) Matsuri |
祭出 see styles |
jì chū ji4 chu1 chi ch`u chi chu |
to brandish (a figurative weapon, i.e. some measure intended to deal with the situation); to resort to (some tactic) |
祭原 see styles |
saibara さいばら |
(surname) Saibara |
祭司 see styles |
jì sī ji4 si1 chi ssu saishi さいし |
priest priest |
祭吉 see styles |
saikichi さいきち |
(personal name) Saikichi |
祭品 see styles |
jì pǐn ji4 pin3 chi p`in chi pin |
offering |
祭喜 see styles |
saiki さいき |
(given name) Saiki |
祭器 see styles |
jì qì ji4 qi4 chi ch`i chi chi saiki さいき |
ritual dishes; sacrificial vessels equipment used in rituals |
祭城 see styles |
saiki さいき |
(surname) Saiki |
祭場 see styles |
saijou / saijo さいじょう |
ceremony site; (place-name) Matsuriba |
祭壇 祭坛 see styles |
jì tán ji4 tan2 chi t`an chi tan saidan さいだん |
altar altar |
祭壱 see styles |
saiichi / saichi さいいち |
(personal name) Saiichi |
祭奠 see styles |
jì diàn ji4 dian4 chi tien |
to offer sacrifices (to one's ancestors); to hold or attend a memorial service |
祭子 see styles |
saiko さいこ |
(female given name) Saiko |
祭孔 see styles |
jì kǒng ji4 kong3 chi k`ung chi kung |
to offer sacrifices to Confucius |
祭官 see styles |
saikan さいかん |
official who arranges festival and rites |
祭市 see styles |
saiichi / saichi さいいち |
(personal name) Saiichi |
祭式 see styles |
saishiki さいしき |
rites; rituals |
祭弔 祭吊 see styles |
jì diào ji4 diao4 chi tiao |
to mourn and offer prayers |
祭拜 see styles |
jì bài ji4 bai4 chi pai |
to offer sacrifice (to one's ancestors) |
祭政 see styles |
saisei / saise さいせい |
church and state |
祭文 see styles |
jì wén ji4 wen2 chi wen saibun; saimon さいぶん; さいもん |
funeral oration; eulogy; elegiac address address to the gods; type of song which spread from mountain hermits to the laity during the Kamakura era 齋文. The prayer or statement read and burnt at a funeral. |
祭日 see styles |
saijitsu さいじつ |
(noun - becomes adjective with の) national holiday; festival day |
祭服 see styles |
saifuku さいふく |
vestments worn by priests and attendants (Shinto, Christian, etc.) |
祭木 see styles |
saiki さいき |
(surname) Saiki |
祭本 see styles |
saimoto さいもと |
(surname) Saimoto |
祭李 see styles |
sairi さいり |
(female given name) Sairi |
祭梨 see styles |
sairi さいり |
(female given name) Sairi |
祭殿 see styles |
saiden さいでん |
shrine; sanctuary |
祭灶 see styles |
jì zào ji4 zao4 chi tsao |
to offer sacrifices to the kitchen god |
祭物 see styles |
jì wù ji4 wu4 chi wu |
sacrifices |
祭牲 see styles |
jì shēng ji4 sheng1 chi sheng |
sacrificial animal |
祭璃 see styles |
matsuri まつり |
(female given name) Matsuri |
祭生 see styles |
saisei / saise さいせい |
(given name) Saisei |
祭田 see styles |
matsurida まつりだ |
(surname) Matsurida |
祭畤 see styles |
matsurube まつるべ |
(place-name) Matsurube |
祭礼 see styles |
sairei / saire さいれい |
(religious) festival |
祭祀 see styles |
jì sì ji4 si4 chi ssu saishi さいし |
to offer sacrifices to the gods or ancestors (noun, transitive verb) ritual; religious service; festival [non-Buddhist] festivals |
祭祖 see styles |
jì zǔ ji4 zu3 chi tsu |
to offer sacrifices to one's ancestors |
祭神 see styles |
saijin; saishin さいじん; さいしん |
enshrined deity |
祭禮 祭礼 see styles |
jì lǐ ji4 li3 chi li sairei / saire さいれい |
sacrificial offerings; worship; religious rite (out-dated kanji) (religious) festival |
祭行 see styles |
saigyou / saigyo さいぎょう |
(personal name) Saigyou |
祭貴 see styles |
saiki さいき |
(surname) Saiki |
祭賽 祭赛 see styles |
jì sài ji4 sai4 chi sai |
to give sacrifice |
祭酒 see styles |
jì jiǔ ji4 jiu3 chi chiu saishu |
to offer a libation; person who performs the libation before a banquet; senior member of a profession; important government post in imperial China libationer |
祭里 see styles |
matsuri まつり |
(female given name) Matsuri |
祭鈴 see styles |
matsuri まつり |
(female given name) Matsuri |
お祭 see styles |
omatsuri おまつり |
(polite language) festival; feast; carnival; (place-name) Omatsuri |
上祭 see styles |
shàng jì shang4 ji4 shang chi jōsai |
To place offerings on an altar; also 下祭. |
下祭 see styles |
xià jì xia4 ji4 hsia chi asai |
place offerings on the altar |
主祭 see styles |
zhǔ jì zhu3 ji4 chu chi |
to perform the sacrificial rites at a funeral |
例祭 see styles |
reisai / resai れいさい |
regular festival; annual festival |
侍祭 see styles |
jisai じさい |
acolyte |
供祭 see styles |
gusai ぐさい |
offerings; offerings and worship |
公祭 see styles |
gōng jì gong1 ji4 kung chi |
public memorial service |
冬祭 see styles |
fuyumatsuri ふゆまつり |
winter festival |
助祭 see styles |
josai じょさい |
{Christn} (See 執事・3) deacon (Catholic) |
勅祭 see styles |
chokusai ちょくさい |
festival held by imperial order |
司祭 see styles |
sī jì si1 ji4 ssu chi shisai しさい |
priest (noun - becomes adjective with の) priest; minister; pastor |
合祭 see styles |
gousai / gosai ごうさい |
(noun, transitive verb) enshrining together |
喪祭 see styles |
sousai / sosai そうさい |
(noun/participle) funerals and festivals |
囘祭 see styles |
huí jì hui2 ji4 hui chi e sai |
returning payment |
夏祭 see styles |
kasai かさい |
summer festival; (female given name) Kasai |
夜祭 see styles |
yomatsuri よまつり |
night festival |
大祭 see styles |
taisai たいさい |
grand festival |
奇祭 see styles |
kisai きさい |
strange festival; odd festival |
奠祭 see styles |
diàn jì dian4 ji4 tien chi |
pouring of wine on ground for sacrifice |
子祭 see styles |
nematsuri ねまつり |
festival in honor of Daikokuten |
学祭 see styles |
gakusai がくさい |
school festival |
宵祭 see styles |
yoimatsuri よいまつり |
small festival held the night before a full festival |
寿祭 see styles |
kazusa かずさ |
(female given name) Kazusa |
年祭 see styles |
nensai ねんさい |
anniversary |
弔祭 吊祭 see styles |
diào jì diao4 ji4 tiao chi chousai / chosai ちょうさい |
a worship ceremony for the dead; to offer sacrifice (to ancestors); a libation (noun/participle) memorial service |
御祭 see styles |
omatsuri おまつり |
(polite language) festival; feast; carnival; (place-name) Omatsuri |
戸祭 see styles |
tomatsuri とまつり |
(place-name, surname) Tomatsuri |
拜祭 see styles |
bài jì bai4 ji4 pai chi |
to worship; to observe religious rites; to pay one's respects (to one's ancestors etc) |
星祭 see styles |
xīng jì xing1 ji4 hsing chi hoshi matsuri ほしまつり |
Star Festival (held in July or August); Tanabata 星供 To sacrifice, or pay homage to a star, especially one's natal star. |
春祭 see styles |
harumatsuri はるまつり |
spring festival |
本祭 see styles |
honmatsuri ほんまつり |
regular festival |
村祭 see styles |
muramatsuri むらまつり |
(surname) Muramatsuri |
桜祭 see styles |
sakuramatsuri さくらまつり |
cherry blossom festival |
溝祭 see styles |
masai まさい |
(surname) Masai |
火祭 see styles |
huǒ jì huo3 ji4 huo chi kasai ひまつり |
(1) fire festival (often celebrating the absence of fires); (2) New Year's ritual at Izumo Shrine; (3) festival involving fire dedicated to the gods homa |
熊祭 see styles |
kumamatsuri くままつり |
Ainu bear festival |
燔祭 see styles |
hansai はんさい |
burnt offering (i.e. religious animal sacrifice) |
牙祭 see styles |
yá jì ya2 ji4 ya chi |
a good meal; sumptuous food |
獺祭 see styles |
dassai だっさい |
(1) arraying a number of reference books in order to compose poetry; literary composition crammed with maxims, ancient episodes, legends, etc.; (2) (orig. meaning) otters lining a catch of fish on a river bank; (people) making offerings (esp. of fish) |
獻祭 献祭 see styles |
xiàn jì xian4 ji4 hsien chi |
to offer sacrifice |
矢祭 see styles |
yamatsuri やまつり |
(place-name, surname) Yamatsuri |
磯祭 see styles |
isomatsuri いそまつり |
(1) (rocky) seashore party; seashore festival; (2) celebration in honor of the dragon god by fishermen after a good haul |
祝祭 see styles |
shukusai しゅくさい |
(noun - becomes adjective with の) festivals; feasts |
Entries with 2nd row of characters: The 2nd row is Simplified Chinese.
This page contains 100 results for "祭" 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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