Definition of Vedanta in English:

Vedanta

nounvɛˈdɑːntəvɪˈdantəvɪˈdɑːntəvɛˈdantə

mass noun

A Hindu philosophy based on the doctrine of the Upanishads, especially in its monistic form.
Example sentencesExamples
- She was even attracted to her husband because he was so ‘spiritual,’ having been a monk in the Hindu tradition of Vedanta.
- The Vedanta, which represents the apogee of Indian philosophy, is replete with concepts that are of tremendous contemporary significance.
- All these reforms were attempts at steering the Hindu religion towards Vedanta, which is the backbone of its philosophy.
- The doctrines of Vedanta were based on the Upanishads, and gave logical and organized form to their mystical speculations.
- I was deeply influenced by the life of Ramakrishna and also Indian philosophies of Tantra and Vedanta.

Derivatives

Vedantic

adjective

Rao concludes that it is ultimately necessary to make a fundamental distinction between mind and consciousness, a distinction found in Vedantic teachings.
Example sentencesExamples
- Perhaps the most philosophically sophisticated reincarnational theory (along with certain Buddhist views) is the Vedantic school of Hinduism.
- The Vedantic stance is that time, space and objects are not real entities.
- The central aim of Sufism, the self-extinction in the merger with God, is obviously borrowed from Buddhist and Vedantic sources.
- Through a unique combination of science and management, Jaya brings her Vedantic erudition to the educated elite.

Vedantist

nounvɛˈdɑːntɪst

He became a Vedantist, a Hindu, as a result of his studies in his search for truth.
Example sentencesExamples
- Vivekanda, Aurobindo and Sarvepalli Radhakrishna were all brilliant Vedantists.
- Due in large part to the lasting influence of British Vedantists of the 1920s and 30s, Vedanta continues to grow in influence today, both in Britain and in North America.
- Einstein had thus proven mathematically what Vedantists had known for years.

Origin

From Sanskrit vedānta, from veda (see Veda) + anta 'end'.

Rhymes

chanter, enchanter, granter, planter, supplanter, transplanter

Definition of Vedanta in US English:

Vedanta

noun

A Hindu philosophy based on the doctrine of the Upanishads, especially in its monistic form.
Example sentencesExamples
- All these reforms were attempts at steering the Hindu religion towards Vedanta, which is the backbone of its philosophy.
- I was deeply influenced by the life of Ramakrishna and also Indian philosophies of Tantra and Vedanta.
- She was even attracted to her husband because he was so ‘spiritual,’ having been a monk in the Hindu tradition of Vedanta.
- The Vedanta, which represents the apogee of Indian philosophy, is replete with concepts that are of tremendous contemporary significance.
- The doctrines of Vedanta were based on the Upanishads, and gave logical and organized form to their mystical speculations.

Origin

From Sanskrit vedānta, from veda (see Veda) + anta ‘end’.

单词	Vedanta
释义	Definition of Vedanta in English: Vedanta nounvɛˈdɑːntəvɪˈdantəvɪˈdɑːntəvɛˈdantə mass noun A Hindu philosophy based on the doctrine of the Upanishads, especially in its monistic form. Example sentencesExamples She was even attracted to her husband because he was so ‘spiritual,’ having been a monk in the Hindu tradition of Vedanta. The Vedanta, which represents the apogee of Indian philosophy, is replete with concepts that are of tremendous contemporary significance. All these reforms were attempts at steering the Hindu religion towards Vedanta, which is the backbone of its philosophy. The doctrines of Vedanta were based on the Upanishads, and gave logical and organized form to their mystical speculations. I was deeply influenced by the life of Ramakrishna and also Indian philosophies of Tantra and Vedanta. Derivatives Vedantic adjective Rao concludes that it is ultimately necessary to make a fundamental distinction between mind and consciousness, a distinction found in Vedantic teachings. Example sentencesExamples Perhaps the most philosophically sophisticated reincarnational theory (along with certain Buddhist views) is the Vedantic school of Hinduism. The Vedantic stance is that time, space and objects are not real entities. The central aim of Sufism, the self-extinction in the merger with God, is obviously borrowed from Buddhist and Vedantic sources. Through a unique combination of science and management, Jaya brings her Vedantic erudition to the educated elite. Vedantist nounvɛˈdɑːntɪst He became a Vedantist, a Hindu, as a result of his studies in his search for truth. Example sentencesExamples Vivekanda, Aurobindo and Sarvepalli Radhakrishna were all brilliant Vedantists. Due in large part to the lasting influence of British Vedantists of the 1920s and 30s, Vedanta continues to grow in influence today, both in Britain and in North America. Einstein had thus proven mathematically what Vedantists had known for years. Origin From Sanskrit vedānta, from veda (see Veda) + anta 'end'. Rhymes chanter, enchanter, granter, planter, supplanter, transplanter Definition of Vedanta in US English: Vedanta noun A Hindu philosophy based on the doctrine of the Upanishads, especially in its monistic form. Example sentencesExamples All these reforms were attempts at steering the Hindu religion towards Vedanta, which is the backbone of its philosophy. I was deeply influenced by the life of Ramakrishna and also Indian philosophies of Tantra and Vedanta. She was even attracted to her husband because he was so ‘spiritual,’ having been a monk in the Hindu tradition of Vedanta. The Vedanta, which represents the apogee of Indian philosophy, is replete with concepts that are of tremendous contemporary significance. The doctrines of Vedanta were based on the Upanishads, and gave logical and organized form to their mystical speculations. Origin From Sanskrit vedānta, from veda (see Veda) + anta ‘end’.
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