Ke li luo, Kě lí luó, Kē lí luó: 3 definitions
Introduction:
Ke li luo means something in Buddhism, Pali. If you want to know the exact meaning, history, etymology or English translation of this term then check out the descriptions on this page. Add your comment or reference to a book if you want to contribute to this summary article.
In Buddhism
Chinese Buddhism
1) 可梨羅 [ke li luo]—Khadiraka, or Karavīka. One of the seven concentric ranges of a world; tr. by jambu timber, or wood; also by 空破 [kong po] bare, unwooded. Its sea is covered with scented flowers, and in it are four islands. It is also a tree of the Acacia order.
2) 軻梨羅 [ke li luo]—Khadiraka, or Karavīka. One of the seven concentric ranges of a world; tr. by jambu timber, or wood; also by 空破 [kong po] bare, unwooded. Its sea is covered with scented flowers, and in it are four islands. It is also a tree of the Acacia order.
[The following represents an unverified English translation. For all purposes consult the original Chinese text.]
珂梨羅 [ke li luo]—(Kēlǐluó) — [Botany] (植物 [zhi wu]). Also written as 軻梨羅 [ke li luo] (kēlǐluó) or 可梨羅 [ke li luo] (kělíluó). Also 朅地羅 [qie de luo] (qièdìluó), 佉陀羅 [qu tuo luo] (qūtuóluó). Name of a wood (木名 [mu ming]). Huilin's Dictionary of Sounds and Meanings (慧琳音義 [hui lin yin yi]), Volume 25, states: "朅地羅 [qie de luo] (qièdìluó), formerly called (舊言 [jiu yan]) 佉陀羅 [qu tuo luo] (qūtuóluó), is the name of a wood." Xuanying's Dictionary of Sounds and Meanings (玄應音義 [xuan ying yin yi]), Volume 21, states: "Mountain-carrying wood (擔山木 [dan shan mu]), in Sanskrit (梵言 [fan yan]) it is 朅達羅 [qie da luo] (qièdáluó), formerly called 佉陀羅 [qu tuo luo] (qūtuóluó). This wood is abundant in southern regions." The Dharani Collection Sutra (陀羅尼集經 [tuo luo ni ji jing]), Volume 2, states: "佉陀羅木 [qu tuo luo mu] (qūtuóluó mù), in Tang Dynasty (唐云 [tang yun]) it was called purple ginger wood (紫薑木 [zi jiang mu])." For details, see the entry for 軻地羅 [ke de luo] (kēdìluó).
珂梨羅—【植物】又作軻梨羅，可梨羅。朅地羅，佉陀羅。木名。慧琳音義二十五曰：「朅地羅，舊言佉陀羅，木名也。」玄應音義二十一曰：「擔山木，梵言朅達羅，舊言佉陀羅，南地多饒此木。」陀羅尼集經二曰：「佉陀羅木，唐云紫薑木也。」詳見軻地羅條。(軻地羅)
[zhí wù] yòu zuò kē lí luó, kě lí luó. qiè de luó, qū tuó luó. mù míng. huì lín yīn yì èr shí wǔ yuē: “qiè de luó, jiù yán qū tuó luó, mù míng yě.” xuán yīng yīn yì èr shí yī yuē: “dān shān mù, fàn yán qiè dá luó, jiù yán qū tuó luó, nán de duō ráo cǐ mù.” tuó luó ní jí jīng èr yuē: “qū tuó luó mù, táng yún zǐ jiāng mù yě.” xiáng jiàn kē de luó tiáo.(kē de luó)
[zhi wu] you zuo ke li luo, ke li luo. qie de luo, qu tuo luo. mu ming. hui lin yin yi er shi wu yue: "qie de luo, jiu yan qu tuo luo, mu ming ye." xuan ying yin yi er shi yi yue: "dan shan mu, fan yan qie da luo, jiu yan qu tuo luo, nan de duo rao ci mu." tuo luo ni ji jing er yue: "qu tuo luo mu, tang yun zi jiang mu ye." xiang jian ke de luo tiao.(ke de luo)
Chinese Buddhism (漢傳佛教, hanchuan fojiao) is the form of Buddhism that developed in China, blending Mahayana teachings with Daoist and Confucian thought. Its texts are mainly in Classical Chinese, based on translations from Sanskrit. Major schools include Chan (Zen), Pure Land, Tiantai, and Huayan. Chinese Buddhism has greatly influenced East Asian religion and culture.
Languages of India and abroad
Chinese-English dictionary
1) 珂梨羅 [kē lí luó] refers to: “mimosa”.
珂梨羅 is further associated with the following language/terms:
[Related Chinese terms] 軻地羅; 軻梨羅.
[Vietnamese] kha lê la.
[Korean] 가리라 / garira.
[Japanese] カリラ / karira.
2) 軻梨羅 [kē lí luó] refers to: “mimosa”.
軻梨羅 is further associated with the following language/terms:
[Related Chinese terms] 珂梨羅; 軻地羅.
[Vietnamese] kha lê la.
[Korean] 가리라 / garira.
[Japanese] カリラ / karira.
Chinese language.
See also (Relevant definitions)
Partial matches (+0): Ke, Lao, Luo, Li.
Full-text (+0): Ke de luo, Kha le la, Ke de luo shan, Jiu shan ba hai.
Relevant text
Search found 1 books and stories containing Ke li luo, Kě lí luó, Kē lí luó, Kělíluó, Keliluo, Kēlíluó, 可梨羅, 珂梨羅, 軻梨羅; (plurals include: Ke li luos, Kě lí luós, Kē lí luós, Kělíluós, Keliluos, Kēlíluós, 可梨羅s, 珂梨羅s, 軻梨羅s). You can also click to the full overview containing English textual excerpts. Below are direct links for the most relevant articles:
A Dictionary Of Chinese Buddhist Terms (by William Edward Soothill)