| abandonment |
هجر ترك |
| abbot |
رئيس الدير |
| abhidharma Tib: chos mngon-pa Pali: abhidhamma |
أبيدارما |
| Abhisambodhikaya |
أبيسامبوديكايا |
| abiding nature Tib: gnas-lugs The lasting, enduring nature of all phenomena; the voidness of all phenomena. |
|
| abiding traits |
|
| Able One Tib: thub-pa Skt: muni An epithet of a Buddha - one who has been able to reach the goal of enlightenment and is able to benefit all beings as much as is possible. |
|
| Able Sage |
|
| Abrahamic religions |
|
| absence of existing in impossible extreme ways |
|
| absence, absolute |
|
| absence, bare |
|
| absolute absence The absence of something impossible; the absence of something that has never existed and never can exist. |
الغياب التام الانعدام التام غياب شيء مستحيل؛ انعدام الشيء الذي لم ولن يوجد أبدًا. |
| absolute nullification The refutation of the possibility that something could exist. |
|
| absorbed concentration Tib: ting-nge-'dzin Skt: samadhi Perfect concentration fully absorbed or sunk into an object of focus. |
التركيز الاستغراقي تركيز كامل واستيعاب تام، أو الانغماس في الشيء محل التركيز. |
| absorbed on voidness |
|
| absorbed setting Tib: mnyam-par ‘jog-pa The last one out of the nine stages of settling the mind into a state of shamatha. Here, we are able effortlessly to maintain concentration, free of any interruptions, throughout the entire session. This is the attainment of absorbed concentration. |
|
| absorption on voidness, clear light |
|
| absorption, total |
|
| abstraction, nonstatic |
|
| abstraction, static |
|
| absurd conclusion Tib: thal-'gyur Skt: prasanga |
|
| access |
|
| access clear light mental activity Through advanced meditation practices of the anuttarayoga tantra complete stage, to reach the clear light level of mind -- in the sense of stopping the grosser levels of mind so that the mind operates only on the underlying clear light lev ... (more) |
|
| access rigpa Through special methods used by a dzogchen master in a personal interaction with a fully prepared dzogchen practitioner, the practitioner reaching the rigpa (pure awareness) level of mind -- in the sense of making the exclusive focus of at ... (more) |
|