sunyatan.

Brit.

/ˈʃuːnjətɑː/,

/ˈsuːnjətɑː/, U.S.

/ˈʃunjəˌtɑ/,

/ˈsunjəˌtɑ/

Forms: 1800s– shunyata, 1800s– sunyata.

Origin: A borrowing from Sanskrit. Etymon: Sanskrit śūnyatā.

Etymology: < Sanskrit śūnyatā emptiness, nothingness, vacuity < śūnya empty, void (ultimately < Vedic Sanskrit śūna lack, absence; < the same Indo-European base as ancient Greek κύαρ eye of a needle: see cyar n.) + -tā, suffix forming abstract nouns.

Buddhism.

The doctrine that nothing possesses a separate and permanent existence independent of its interconnection with other things; often regarded as a means of gaining an intuition of ultimate reality. Cf. Tathata n.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > sect > non-Christian religions > Buddhism > [noun] > concepts in

satori1727

karma1785

prajna1828

sunyata1828

dharma1829

Buddha dharma1853

middle way1863

Eightfold Path1870

middle path1877

Noble Truth1877

anitya1882

dukkha1886

anatman1894

Buddha dhamma1894

anatta1904

anicca1904

no-self1921

no-mind1934

nothingness1940

no-thought1949

no-mindness1959

1828 Asiatic Researches 16 440 By all, metempsychosis and absorption are accepted. But absorbed into what? Into..Súnyatá, or Swabháva, or Prajná, or Adi Buddha, say the various sects of the Bauddhas.

1841 B. H. Hodgson Illustr. Lit. & Relig. Buddhists ii. 85 By their Shúnyatá I understand sometimes the place, and sometimes the form, in which the infinitely attenuated elements of all things exist in their state of separation from the palpable system of nature.

1882 Asiatic Rev. 14 226 There are eighteen degrees of Sûnyatâ.

1938 B. L. Suzuki Mahayana Buddhism i. 15 Sunyata is what is left behind after an endless series of negations, and is therefore the most positive and fundamental of ideas.

1982 Rev. Metaphysics 35 926 Buddhism emphasizes shunyata because it gives a phenomenological description of the experience of enlightenment.

2015 Independent (Nexis) 16 Oct. The core idea of the dharma is that we can achieve sunyata and become unified with the void if we follow the noble eight-fold path.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, January 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	sunyata
释义	sunyatan. Brit. /ˈʃuːnjətɑː/, /ˈsuːnjətɑː/, U.S. /ˈʃunjəˌtɑ/, /ˈsunjəˌtɑ/ Forms: 1800s– shunyata, 1800s– sunyata. Origin: A borrowing from Sanskrit. Etymon: Sanskrit śūnyatā. Etymology: < Sanskrit śūnyatā emptiness, nothingness, vacuity < śūnya empty, void (ultimately < Vedic Sanskrit śūna lack, absence; < the same Indo-European base as ancient Greek κύαρ eye of a needle: see cyar n.) + -tā, suffix forming abstract nouns. Buddhism. The doctrine that nothing possesses a separate and permanent existence independent of its interconnection with other things; often regarded as a means of gaining an intuition of ultimate reality. Cf. Tathata n. ΘΚΠ society > faith > sect > non-Christian religions > Buddhism > [noun] > concepts in satori1727 karma1785 prajna1828 sunyata1828 dharma1829 Buddha dharma1853 middle way1863 Eightfold Path1870 middle path1877 Noble Truth1877 anitya1882 dukkha1886 anatman1894 Buddha dhamma1894 anatta1904 anicca1904 no-self1921 no-mind1934 nothingness1940 no-thought1949 no-mindness1959 1828 Asiatic Researches 16 440 By all, metempsychosis and absorption are accepted. But absorbed into what? Into..Súnyatá, or Swabháva, or Prajná, or Adi Buddha, say the various sects of the Bauddhas. 1841 B. H. Hodgson Illustr. Lit. & Relig. Buddhists ii. 85 By their Shúnyatá I understand sometimes the place, and sometimes the form, in which the infinitely attenuated elements of all things exist in their state of separation from the palpable system of nature. 1882 Asiatic Rev. 14 226 There are eighteen degrees of Sûnyatâ. 1938 B. L. Suzuki Mahayana Buddhism i. 15 Sunyata is what is left behind after an endless series of negations, and is therefore the most positive and fundamental of ideas. 1982 Rev. Metaphysics 35 926 Buddhism emphasizes shunyata because it gives a phenomenological description of the experience of enlightenment. 2015 Independent (Nexis) 16 Oct. The core idea of the dharma is that we can achieve sunyata and become unified with the void if we follow the noble eight-fold path. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, January 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1828
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