Did you mean: monk monkey monka mons mock mens moss mans ?
在家 | zài jiā | to be at home / (at a workplace) to be in (as opposed to being away on official business 出差[chu1chai1]) / (Buddhism etc) to remain a layman (as opposed to becoming a monk or a nun 出家[chu1jia1]) |
僧人 | sēng rén | monk |
和尚 | hé shang | Buddhist monk |
禅杖 | chán zhàng | the staff of a Buddhist monk |
少林寺 | Shào lín Sì | Shaolin Temple, Buddhist monastery famous for its kung fu monks |
行者 | xíng zhě | pedestrian / walker / itinerant monk |
僧 | sēng | (bound form) Buddhist monk (abbr. for 僧伽[seng1 qie2]) |
斋 | zhāi | to fast or abstain from meat, wine etc / vegetarian diet / study room / building / to give alms (to a monk) |
法宝 | fǎ bǎo | Buddha's teaching / Buddhist monk's apparel, staff etc / (Daoism) magic weapon / talisman / fig. specially effective device / magic wand |
唐僧 | Táng sēng | Xuanzang (602-664) Tang dynasty Buddhist monk and translator, who traveled to India 629-645 |
钵 | bō | small earthenware plate or basin / a monk's alms bowl / Sanskrit paatra |
罗刹 | luó chà | demon in Buddhism / poltergeist in temple that plays tricks on monks and has a taste for their food |
禅师 | chán shī | honorific title for a Buddhist monk |
沙门 | shā mén | monk (Sanskrit: Sramana, originally refers to north India) / Buddhist monk |
罗汉果 | luó hàn guǒ | monk fruit, the sweet fruit of Siraitia grosvenorii, a vine of the Curcubitaceae family native to southern China and northern Thailand, used in Chinese medicine |
玄奘 | Xuán zàng | Xuanzang (602-664), Tang dynasty Buddhist monk and translator who traveled to India 629-645 |
僧侣 | sēng lǚ | monk |
比丘 | bǐ qiū | Buddhist monk (loanword from Sanskrit "bhiksu") |
太虚 | Tài xū | Taixu (famed Buddhist monk, 1890-1947) |
长老 | zhǎng lǎo | elder / term of respect for a Buddhist monk |
高僧 | gāo sēng | a senior monk |
袈裟 | jiā shā | kasaya (robe of a Buddhist monk or nun) (loanword from Sanskrit) |
沙弥 | shā mí | novice Buddhist monk |
募化 | mù huà | (of a Buddhist monk or Taoist priest) to collect alms |
施主 | shī zhǔ | benefactor (term used by a monk to address a layperson) / donor (semiconductor) |