There are 36 total results for your filial piety search.
Characters | Pronunciation Romanization |
Simple Dictionary Definition |
孝 see styles |
xiào xiao4 hsiao kou; kyou(ok) / ko; kyo(ok) こう; きょう(ok) |
More info & calligraphy: Filial Piety(See 孝行・1) filial piety; (given name) Yasuaki Filial, obedient. |
孝行 see styles |
koukou / koko こうこう |
More info & calligraphy: Filial Piety / Filial Conduct |
孝道 see styles |
xiào dao xiao4 dao5 hsiao tao koudou / kodo こうどう |
More info & calligraphy: The Dao of Filial Pietyfilial piety; (given name) Takamichi |
三福 see styles |
sān fú san1 fu2 san fu mifuku みふく |
(place-name, surname) Mifuku The three (sources of) felicity: (1) The 無量壽經 has the felicity of (a) 世福 filial piety, regard for elders, keeping the ten commandments; (b) 戒福 of keeping the other commandments; (c) 行福 of resolve on complete bodhi and the pursuit of the Buddha-way. (2) The 倶舍論 18, has the blessedness of (a) 施類福 almsgiving, in evoking resultant wealth; (b) 戒類福 observance of the 性戒 (against killing, stealing, adultery, lying) and the 遮戒 (against alcohol, etc.), in obtaining a happy lot in the heavens; (c) 修類福 observance of meditation in obtaining final escape from the mortal round. Cf. 三種淨業. |
不孝 see styles |
bù xiào bu4 xiao4 pu hsiao fukou(p); fukyou / fuko(p); fukyo ふこう(P); ふきょう |
unfilial (noun or adjectival noun) (1) undutifulness to one's parents; lack of filial piety; (noun or adjectival noun) (2) (ふきょう only) (archaism) (See 八虐) (the crime of) cursing one's parents; (noun or adjectival noun) (3) (ふきょう only) (archaism) disowning one's child unfilial |
両全 see styles |
ryouzen / ryozen りょうぜん |
(1) completeness in both (e.g. loyalty and filial piety, study and sports); (can be adjective with の) (2) advantageous to both sides |
五倫 五伦 see styles |
wǔ lún wu3 lun2 wu lun gorin ごりん |
the five Confucian relationships (ruler-subject, father-son, brother-brother, husband-wife, friend-friend) the five Confucian filial-piety relationships |
反哺 see styles |
fǎn bǔ fan3 bu3 fan pu hanpo はんぽ |
to support one's parents in their old age; to show filial piety; to to repay; to return a favor caring for one's parents in return; (given name) Hanpo |
喪棒 丧棒 see styles |
sāng bàng sang1 bang4 sang pang |
funeral stick (held by the son as a sign of filial piety) |
嘗糞 尝粪 see styles |
cháng fèn chang2 fen4 ch`ang fen chang fen shoufun / shofun しょうふん |
to taste a patient's excrement (a form of medical examination, seen as an act of loyalty or filial piety); to suck up to sb; to kiss ass shamelessly flattering; brown-nosing; licking excrement |
孝弟 see styles |
takayasu たかやす |
filial piety; brotherly love; (given name) Takayasu |
孝心 see styles |
xiào xīn xiao4 xin1 hsiao hsin koushin / koshin こうしん |
filial piety (a Confucian obligation); respect and obedience to one's parents filial devotion; (personal name) Kōshin |
孝悌 see styles |
xiào tì xiao4 ti4 hsiao t`i hsiao ti takayoshi たかよし |
filial piety and fraternal duty filial piety; brotherly love; (male given name) Takayoshi |
孝敬 see styles |
xiào jìng xiao4 jing4 hsiao ching koukei / koke こうけい |
to show filial respect; to give presents (to one's elders or superiors); to support one's aged parents filial piety; (male given name) Takayoshi |
孝経 see styles |
koukyou / kokyo こうきょう |
the Book of Filial Piety |
孝經 孝经 see styles |
xiào jīng xiao4 jing1 hsiao ching |
Xiaojing (Classic of Filial Piety) |
孝順 孝顺 see styles |
xiào shùn xiao4 shun4 hsiao shun koujun / kojun こうじゅん |
filial; dutiful; devoted to one's parents (and grandparents etc); to show filial piety towards (an older family member); filial piety (noun or adjectival noun) obedience; filial piety; (personal name) Takayori Obedient. |
忠孝 see styles |
zhōng xiào zhong1 xiao4 chung hsiao chuukou / chuko ちゅうこう |
loyalty and filial piety; (given name) Chuukou loyalty and filial piety |
愚孝 see styles |
yú xiào yu2 xiao4 yü hsiao |
unquestioning filial piety |
至孝 see styles |
shikou / shiko しこう |
supreme filial piety; (given name) Yoshitaka |
跪乳 see styles |
guì rǔ gui4 ru3 kuei ju |
(literary) (of a lamb) to kneel to suckle at the breast (used as a metaphor for filial piety) |
十三經 十三经 see styles |
shí sān jīng shi2 san1 jing1 shih san ching |
the Thirteen Confucian Classics, namely: Book of Songs 詩經|诗经[Shi1 jing1], Book of History 尚書|尚书[Shang4 shu1], Rites of Zhou 周禮|周礼[Zhou1 li3], Rites and Ceremonies 儀禮|仪礼[Yi2 li3], Classic of Rites 禮記|礼记[Li3 ji4], Book of Changes 易經|易经[Yi4 jing1], Mr Zuo's Annals 左傳|左传[Zuo3 Zhuan4], Mr Gongyang's Annals 公羊傳|公羊传[Gong1 yang2 Zhuan4], Mr Guliang's Annals 穀梁傳|谷梁传[Gu3 liang2 Zhuan4], The Analects 論語|论语[Lun2 yu3], Erya 爾雅|尔雅[Er3 ya3], Classic of Filial Piety 孝經|孝经[Xiao4 jing1], Mencius 孟子[Meng4 zi3] |
哭喪棒 哭丧棒 see styles |
kū sāng bàng ku1 sang1 bang4 k`u sang pang ku sang pang |
mourning staff draped in white, held at a funeral to show filial piety |
親不孝 see styles |
oyafukou / oyafuko おやふこう |
(noun or adjectival noun) lack of filial piety |
親孝行 see styles |
oyakoukou / oyakoko おやこうこう |
(n,vs,vi,adj-na) (ant: 親不孝) filial piety; being kind to one's parents; taking care of one's parents |
二十四孝 see styles |
èr shí sì xiào er4 shi2 si4 xiao4 erh shih ssu hsiao |
the Twenty-four Filial Exemplars, classic Confucian text on filial piety from Yuan dynasty |
五倫の道 see styles |
gorinnomichi ごりんのみち |
the five Confucian filial-piety relationships |
仁義忠孝 see styles |
jingichuukou / jingichuko じんぎちゅうこう |
humanity, justice, loyalty, and filial piety |
忠孝両全 see styles |
chuukouryouzen / chukoryozen ちゅうこうりょうぜん |
(yoji) being a good son and a loyal subject; possessing loyalty and filial piety |
忠孝仁義 see styles |
chuukoujingi / chukojingi ちゅうこうじんぎ |
loyalty, filial piety, humanity, and justice |
烏鳥私情 乌鸟私情 see styles |
wū niǎo sī qíng wu1 niao3 si1 qing2 wu niao ssu ch`ing wu niao ssu ching |
lit. the solicitude of the crow (who provides for his old parent)(idiom); fig. filial piety |
Variations: |
koutei / kote こうてい |
filial piety; brotherly love |
百善孝為先 百善孝为先 see styles |
bǎi shàn xiào wéi xiān bai3 shan4 xiao4 wei2 xian1 pai shan hsiao wei hsien |
of all virtues filial piety is most important (idiom) |
墓に布団は着せられぬ see styles |
hakanifutonhakiserarenu はかにふとんはきせられぬ |
(expression) (proverb) it is too late to show filial piety once your parents are dead |
Variations: |
oyafukou / oyafuko おやふこう |
(n,vs,vi,adj-na) (ant: 親孝行) lack of filial piety; disobedience to one's parents |
Variations: |
shintaihappukoreofuboniukuaetekishousezaruhakounohajimenari / shintaihappukoreofuboniukuaetekishosezaruhakonohajimenari しんたいはっぷこれをふぼにうくあえてきしょうせざるはこうのはじめなり |
(expression) (proverb) (from The Classic of Filial Piety) filial piety begins with not harming one's own body (as one's entire body was given by one's parents) |
Entries with 2nd row of characters: The 2nd row is Simplified Chinese.
This page contains 36 results for "filial piety" 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.
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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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