| 释义 |
[ man-uhs, muhn- ] / ˈmæn əs, ˈmʌn- /
noun Hinduism, Buddhism.the rational faculty of the mind. Origin of manas<Sanskrit: mind OTHER WORDS FROM manasma·nas·ic [muh-nas-ik], /məˈnæs ɪk/, adjectiveWords nearby manasmañana, Man and Superman, Manannan, Manáos, Manarola, manas, Manassas, Manasseh, Manassite, Manat, man-at-arms Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for manasMost locals think that the U.S. is looking for a back-up option to Manas in Kyrgyzstan, and that may well be the case. The Afghanistan-Kyrgyzstan Connection|Thomas Goltz|June 19, 2010|DAILY BEAST Opposition leaders have long said they would eject Western forces from the base at Manas, as Russia desires. Russia's New Push for Power|Judith Miller, Doug Schoen|April 19, 2010|DAILY BEAST The mind (manas) again is superior to the objects, because the relation of the senses and their objects is based on the mind. The Vedanta-Sutras with the Commentary by Sankaracarya|Translator: George Thibaut The terrible lesson of Urumtsi was not without its effect upon the resolute but despairing garrison of Manas. The Life of Yakoob Beg|Demetrius Boulger
Also by the power of Manas he is able to read the most secret thoughts of others, and to tell their characters. The Influence of Buddhism on Primitive Christianity|Arthur Lillie The morn sprang from his soul (manas), the sun from his eye, Indra and Agni from his mouth, and Vaya from his breath. An Introduction to Mythology|Lewis Spence When addressing each other, Nambūtiris use the names of their respective illams or manas. Castes and Tribes of Southern India|Edgar Thurston
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