Zhai, pinyin: hú.
"(tíhú)": In ancient times, it refers to ghee extracted from milk, and Buddhism refers to the highest Buddhism, such as "~ ~ initiation" (it refers to instilling Buddhism, wisdom and understanding into people, making them completely awake, and listening to incisive remarks can also be deeply inspired and educated).
Oil extracted from crisp cheese. Mahayana Sutra: "For example, milk comes from cows, cheese comes from milk, Jesus comes from cheese, mature Jesus comes from giving birth to Jesus, and mature Jesus comes from mature Jesus. At the top. " Tang Peiyi's "River Biography": "When the dragon comes out, it will be given to the moon and the pearl. If you get it and fry it for three days, every little dragon will have a headache. " Su Shuman's Yi: "Timely and natural, like going underground."
As early as the early days of Buddhism in the Southern and Northern Dynasties, as a translation of the Sanskrit Manda, the word "enlightening" occasionally appeared in some scriptures; However, since the mature period of translation represented by Sanzang in Tang Dynasty, it has been widely spread in Chinese society. The basic meaning of "e" in Chinese Buddhist scriptures is "Jing" and "Jing"; It can be used as a noun or adjective, and it has many uses.
But another meaning of "E", as medicine [3], appeared earlier in many ancient books in the Southern and Northern Dynasties. For example, the ninetieth article of Biography of Wei Shu compiled by Wei Shou, the minister of the Northern Qi Dynasty, said to people who "like Yue Guo": "I'm cutting your hair and putting it on you, which is cool and bright. Wash it three times a day and then eat it. " "Yue Guo" people pay special attention to the cleaning of hair and use it for hairdressing.
Since the Tang dynasty, the word "enlightening" has not only been used to vividly explain the so-called gradual cultivation process of Buddhist believers; It can also be compared with the progressive experience of various schools of Buddhism in mutual refutation and questioning. For example, Nirvana Sutra Volume XIV, Sanctuary Goods Volume VII, Volume IV: Buddha comes from the Twelve Classics, Thudora comes from the Twelve Classics, and Deng Fangjing comes from Thudora. Even different sects of Buddhism like to call their own classic books and sects, so as to show their status. See Fahua Wenxuan, Volume 10; Even Buddhist temples are named after "enlightening" [