vipassanan.

Brit.

/vɪˈpasənə/, U.S.

/vəˈpɑsənə/,

/viˈpɑsənə/

Forms: 1600s vipisana, 1800s vipassanan (rare and irregular), 1800s– vipassana, 1900s– vipasana.

Origin: A borrowing from Pali. Etymon: Pali vipassanā.

Etymology: < Pali vipassanā, literally ‘discernment’ < vipas- to discern ( < Sanskrit vipaś- : see vipashyana n.) + -anā, suffix forming abstract nouns.The form vipassanan probably originated as an error.

Buddhism.

Esp. in Theravada Buddhism: a form of meditation practised with the intention of achieving direct personal insight into the truth of Buddhist teachings; the insight achieved by this. Contrasted with samatha n. Cf. vipashyana n. and insight meditation n.Also as a modifier, as in vipassana meditation, vipassana practice, etc.rare before mid 19th cent.In Mahayana Buddhism the related term vipashyana n. is typically used.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > aspects of faith > spirituality > contemplation or meditation > [noun] > in Buddhism

vipassana1688

zazen1727

samatha1863

sitting meditation1906

sitting1913

sesshin1922

kinhin1954

walking meditation1961

society > faith > aspects of faith > spirituality > contemplation or meditation > [noun] > in Buddhism > knowledge or insight achieved by

vipassana1688

1688 tr. G. Tachard Relation Voy. Siam vi. 301 There are certain Talapoins amongst them who have embraced a State of life called Vipisana [Fr. appellé Vipasana]. Nothing can be more Austere, they observe perpetual silence, always appli'd to the Contemplation of Divine things, and they have the Reputation of being great Saints.

1866 J. D'Alwis tr. Attanagalū-vansa x. 117 One of the Mahà theras..sat in a vacant space,..and whilst engaged in meditation, was absorbed in the Vipassanan, and attained the sanctified status of arahanta, filling the sky with the noise of the earth.

1951 H. E. Musson tr. J. Evola Doctrine of Awakening i. 9 Beyond this there is an unshakable calm–samatha–which is associated with knowledge–vipassanā–and which then leads to ‘liberation’.

1990 T. H. Rawls Small Places ii. 32 Zen meditation, vipassana meditation and more.

2003 B. Wagner Still Holding iii. 191 Lisanne had begun to study vipassana in earnest, meeting regularly with a Westside group.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2021; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	vipassana
释义	vipassanan. Brit. /vɪˈpasənə/, U.S. /vəˈpɑsənə/, /viˈpɑsənə/ Forms: 1600s vipisana, 1800s vipassanan (rare and irregular), 1800s– vipassana, 1900s– vipasana. Origin: A borrowing from Pali. Etymon: Pali vipassanā. Etymology: < Pali vipassanā, literally ‘discernment’ < vipas- to discern ( < Sanskrit vipaś- : see vipashyana n.) + -anā, suffix forming abstract nouns.The form vipassanan probably originated as an error. Buddhism. Esp. in Theravada Buddhism: a form of meditation practised with the intention of achieving direct personal insight into the truth of Buddhist teachings; the insight achieved by this. Contrasted with samatha n. Cf. vipashyana n. and insight meditation n.Also as a modifier, as in vipassana meditation, vipassana practice, etc.rare before mid 19th cent.In Mahayana Buddhism the related term vipashyana n. is typically used. ΘΚΠ society > faith > aspects of faith > spirituality > contemplation or meditation > [noun] > in Buddhism vipassana1688 zazen1727 samatha1863 sitting meditation1906 sitting1913 sesshin1922 kinhin1954 walking meditation1961 society > faith > aspects of faith > spirituality > contemplation or meditation > [noun] > in Buddhism > knowledge or insight achieved by vipassana1688 1688 tr. G. Tachard Relation Voy. Siam vi. 301 There are certain Talapoins amongst them who have embraced a State of life called Vipisana [Fr. appellé Vipasana]. Nothing can be more Austere, they observe perpetual silence, always appli'd to the Contemplation of Divine things, and they have the Reputation of being great Saints. 1866 J. D'Alwis tr. Attanagalū-vansa x. 117 One of the Mahà theras..sat in a vacant space,..and whilst engaged in meditation, was absorbed in the Vipassanan, and attained the sanctified status of arahanta, filling the sky with the noise of the earth. 1951 H. E. Musson tr. J. Evola Doctrine of Awakening i. 9 Beyond this there is an unshakable calm–samatha–which is associated with knowledge–vipassanā–and which then leads to ‘liberation’. 1990 T. H. Rawls Small Places ii. 32 Zen meditation, vipassana meditation and more. 2003 B. Wagner Still Holding iii. 191 Lisanne had begun to study vipassana in earnest, meeting regularly with a Westside group. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2021; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1688
随便看	θ50575 θ50576 θ50577 θ50579 θ5058 θ50580 θ50581 θ50582 θ50583 θ50584 θ50585 θ50586 θ50587 θ50588 θ50589 θ5059 θ50590 θ50591 θ50592 θ50593 θ50594 θ50595 θ50596 θ50597 θ50598