Term | Translation of Term / Title |
ultimate bodhichitta | البوديتشيتا النهائية |
ultimate deepest level | |
ultimate level
Tib: mthar-thug The final, most profound level of something. Sometimes also translated as "deepest level" or "ultimate deepest level." |
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ultimate meaning
Tib: mthar-thug don |
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ultimate phenomenon, denumerable | |
ultimate phenomenon, nondenumerable | |
ultimate source of safe direction
Tib: mthar-thug-gi skyabs-gnas The Buddhas, as the only ones with full sets of true stoppings and true pathway minds on their mental continuums. |
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ultimate truth | |
ultimate vehicles of mind
Tib: mthar-thug theg-pa According to the tenets of the Chittamatra Followers of Scripture, three vehicles of mind that lead to three different final goals -- shravaka arhatship, pratyekabuddha arhatship, and Buddhahood -- which, once one has been attained, do not ... (more) |
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ultimately | |
unaffected | |
unaffected phenomenon
Tib: 'dus ma-byas Skt: asamskrtadharma A phenomenon that is not affected by causes or conditions. A synonym for static phenomenon. Often rendered by other translators as "unconditioned phenomenon." |
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unaimed | |
unartificial | |
unassociated with confusion | |
unaware of / that | |
unawareness
Tib: ma-rig-pa Skt: avidya Either simply not knowing or knowing in an inverted, incorrect manner either (1) behavioral cause and effect, or (2) voidness (emptiness), the total absence of impossible ways of existing. Translators often render the term as "ignorance." |
عدم الوعي
إما عدم المعرفة أو المعرفة بطريقة خاطئة معكوسة لأيًا من (1) قانون الأسباب والنتائج السلوكية، أو (2) الخلو (الخواء)، الغياب التام للطريقة المستحيلة للوجود. أغلب الوقت، بهذا الموقع، يتم ترجمة هذا المصطلح إلى "الجهل". |
unawareness, automatically arising | |
unawareness, doctrinally based | |
unawareness, link of | |
unbiased | |
unbroken continuity
Tib: chad-med rgyud |
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unchanging bliss
Tib: mi-'gyur-ba'i bde-ba |
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unchanging blissful awareness
Tib: mi-'gyur-ba'i bde-ba |
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uncommendable action
Tib: kha-na ma-tho-ba Skt: avadya An action that ripens into the experience of suffering by the person who commits it or into a hindrance to his or her spiritual practice. An action that cannot be spoken about with praise. |