brahmacharyan.

Brit.

/ˌbrɑːməˈtʃɑːrɪə/,

/ˌbraməˈtʃarɪə/, U.S.

/ˌbrɑməˈtʃɑriə/

Forms: 1700s– brahmacharya, 1800s– brahmacarya.

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

Etymology: < Sanskrit brahmacarya period of celibate life as a religious student, lifestyle of self-restraint and celibacy < brahman (neuter) Veda, spiritual knowledge, religious life (see Brahma n.¹) + carya practice, religious observance < car- to move about, to conduct oneself (see cult n.) + -ya , suffix forming abstract nouns. Compare slightly earlier brahmachari n.

Buddhism, Hinduism, and Jainism.

A lifestyle or mode of conduct governed by self-restraint, esp. regarding sexual matters. Also (Hinduism): the initial ashrama of life, characterized by education and celibacy.

ΘΚΠ

society > morality > virtue > purity > chastity > [noun]

kasté13..

chastityc1305

chasteheada1325

temperance1340

continencec1380

chastenessc1386

virginitya1400

violet1412

castimony1490

continency1526

chastice1567

nunnery1654

brahmacharya1787

moral restraint1803

1787 C. Wilkins tr. Hĕĕtōpădēs of Vĕĕshnŏŏ-Sărmā i. 34 I lead that mode of life which is called Brăhmă-chăryă.

1881 T. Mitra Law Relating To Hindu Widow ii. 107 She must observe Brahmacharya,—i.e., the duties observed by a Brahmachari, or a Vedic student. She must practise austerities.

1904 A. W. Besant Hindu Ideals ii. 30 To-day we are to study the first âshrama, that of Brahmacharya, which covers the life of the student.

1925 M. K. Gandhi Self-restraint v. Self-indulgence (1947) i. ii. 39 There can be no two opinions about the necessity of birth control. But the only method handed down from ages past is self-control or brahmacharya.

1969 R. Shankar My Music ii. 58 He strongly insists that the students follow brahmacharya—for the disciple, a traditional Hindu way of life that includes only the absolute essentials of material needs.

2011 India Internat. Centre Q. 38 21 In the case of the students, the relevant stage of life was brahmacharya.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2022).

单词	brahmacharya
释义	brahmacharyan. Brit. /ˌbrɑːməˈtʃɑːrɪə/, /ˌbraməˈtʃarɪə/, U.S. /ˌbrɑməˈtʃɑriə/ Forms: 1700s– brahmacharya, 1800s– brahmacarya. Origin: A borrowing from Sanskrit. Etymon: Sanskrit brahmacarya. Etymology: < Sanskrit brahmacarya period of celibate life as a religious student, lifestyle of self-restraint and celibacy < brahman (neuter) Veda, spiritual knowledge, religious life (see Brahma n.¹) + carya practice, religious observance < car- to move about, to conduct oneself (see cult n.) + -ya , suffix forming abstract nouns. Compare slightly earlier brahmachari n. Buddhism, Hinduism, and Jainism. A lifestyle or mode of conduct governed by self-restraint, esp. regarding sexual matters. Also (Hinduism): the initial ashrama of life, characterized by education and celibacy. ΘΚΠ society > morality > virtue > purity > chastity > [noun] kasté13.. chastityc1305 chasteheada1325 temperance1340 continencec1380 chastenessc1386 virginitya1400 violet1412 castimony1490 continency1526 chastice1567 nunnery1654 brahmacharya1787 moral restraint1803 1787 C. Wilkins tr. Hĕĕtōpădēs of Vĕĕshnŏŏ-Sărmā i. 34 I lead that mode of life which is called Brăhmă-chăryă. 1881 T. Mitra Law Relating To Hindu Widow ii. 107 She must observe Brahmacharya,—i.e., the duties observed by a Brahmachari, or a Vedic student. She must practise austerities. 1904 A. W. Besant Hindu Ideals ii. 30 To-day we are to study the first âshrama, that of Brahmacharya, which covers the life of the student. 1925 M. K. Gandhi Self-restraint v. Self-indulgence (1947) i. ii. 39 There can be no two opinions about the necessity of birth control. But the only method handed down from ages past is self-control or brahmacharya. 1969 R. Shankar My Music ii. 58 He strongly insists that the students follow brahmacharya—for the disciple, a traditional Hindu way of life that includes only the absolute essentials of material needs. 2011 India Internat. Centre Q. 38 21 In the case of the students, the relevant stage of life was brahmacharya. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2022). < n.1787
随便看	set on a seat, a throne, on horseback set on another's back set on at cinque and sice set on at or to set on cinque and sice set on delay set on edge set on end set on etc legs set on fear set on fire set on gog set on going set on ground set on her legs set on her mettle set on high set on his etc feet set on his feet set on his her feet set on his legs set on his mettle set on one's feet, legs set on one's foot set on one's heart