Definition of Jina in English:

Jina

noun ˈdʒɪnəˈjēnə

(in Jainism) a great teacher who has attained liberation from karma.
（印度耆那教）胜者（指已度过生死轮回之津的大师），救世主
Example sentencesExamples
- Those Jinas who, in every age, preach the law and establish the order, are called Tirthankaras.
- Numerous ahistorical Buddhas make an appearance in Mahyna literature, notably the five Jinas who are popular in tantric schools.
- Therefore, they were always found around Jinas and that has reflected their presence in the Jain temples and also around the idols of the Jinas.
- We have come to the end of the Mandala of the five Jinas and looked at the five Wisdoms.
- In addition, each of the Jinas was associated with a specific period of cosmic time.
- It is a non-theistic religion with its own sacred texts and Jinas, or ‘Spiritual Victors’.
- In the Jain religion, it is a symbol of the seventh Jina, Suparsva.
- The standardization of Jina images is such that most Jinas cannot otherwise be distinguished.
- One of the Jinas, by the name of Rishabha, is said to have lived millions of years ago.
- Hence, Samantabhadra examined the statements of the omniscient Jinas to examine if they were compatible with anekantavada.
- Great teachers called Thirhankaras (also called Jinas) had already established the religion.

Origin

From Sanskrit (see also Jain).

Definition of Jina in US English:

Jina

nounˈjēnə

(in Jainism) a great teacher who has attained liberation from karma.
（印度耆那教）胜者（指已度过生死轮回之津的大师），救世主
Example sentencesExamples
- Therefore, they were always found around Jinas and that has reflected their presence in the Jain temples and also around the idols of the Jinas.
- Hence, Samantabhadra examined the statements of the omniscient Jinas to examine if they were compatible with anekantavada.
- It is a non-theistic religion with its own sacred texts and Jinas, or ‘Spiritual Victors’.
- We have come to the end of the Mandala of the five Jinas and looked at the five Wisdoms.
- One of the Jinas, by the name of Rishabha, is said to have lived millions of years ago.
- Those Jinas who, in every age, preach the law and establish the order, are called Tirthankaras.
- Great teachers called Thirhankaras (also called Jinas) had already established the religion.
- In the Jain religion, it is a symbol of the seventh Jina, Suparsva.
- Numerous ahistorical Buddhas make an appearance in Mahyna literature, notably the five Jinas who are popular in tantric schools.
- The standardization of Jina images is such that most Jinas cannot otherwise be distinguished.
- In addition, each of the Jinas was associated with a specific period of cosmic time.

Origin

From Sanskrit (see also Jain).

单词	Jina
释义	Definition of Jina in English: Jina noun ˈdʒɪnəˈjēnə (in Jainism) a great teacher who has attained liberation from karma. （印度耆那教）胜者（指已度过生死轮回之津的大师），救世主 Example sentencesExamples Those Jinas who, in every age, preach the law and establish the order, are called Tirthankaras. Numerous ahistorical Buddhas make an appearance in Mahyna literature, notably the five Jinas who are popular in tantric schools. Therefore, they were always found around Jinas and that has reflected their presence in the Jain temples and also around the idols of the Jinas. We have come to the end of the Mandala of the five Jinas and looked at the five Wisdoms. In addition, each of the Jinas was associated with a specific period of cosmic time. It is a non-theistic religion with its own sacred texts and Jinas, or ‘Spiritual Victors’. In the Jain religion, it is a symbol of the seventh Jina, Suparsva. The standardization of Jina images is such that most Jinas cannot otherwise be distinguished. One of the Jinas, by the name of Rishabha, is said to have lived millions of years ago. Hence, Samantabhadra examined the statements of the omniscient Jinas to examine if they were compatible with anekantavada. Great teachers called Thirhankaras (also called Jinas) had already established the religion. Origin From Sanskrit (see also Jain). Definition of Jina in US English: Jina nounˈjēnə (in Jainism) a great teacher who has attained liberation from karma. （印度耆那教）胜者（指已度过生死轮回之津的大师），救世主 Example sentencesExamples Therefore, they were always found around Jinas and that has reflected their presence in the Jain temples and also around the idols of the Jinas. Hence, Samantabhadra examined the statements of the omniscient Jinas to examine if they were compatible with anekantavada. It is a non-theistic religion with its own sacred texts and Jinas, or ‘Spiritual Victors’. We have come to the end of the Mandala of the five Jinas and looked at the five Wisdoms. One of the Jinas, by the name of Rishabha, is said to have lived millions of years ago. Those Jinas who, in every age, preach the law and establish the order, are called Tirthankaras. Great teachers called Thirhankaras (also called Jinas) had already established the religion. In the Jain religion, it is a symbol of the seventh Jina, Suparsva. Numerous ahistorical Buddhas make an appearance in Mahyna literature, notably the five Jinas who are popular in tantric schools. The standardization of Jina images is such that most Jinas cannot otherwise be distinguished. In addition, each of the Jinas was associated with a specific period of cosmic time. Origin From Sanskrit (see also Jain).
随便看	not take into consideration not take kindly to not take kindly to not take no for an answer not take no for an answer not take one's eyes off not taking no for an answer not taut nottaway Nottaway notted not tell not tell a soul not that not that not the full quid not the full quid not the full shilling not the full shilling not the least bit not the only pebble on the beach not the only pebble on the beach not there not-thereness not the same