戒
Readings
Pinyin: jiè
Wade-Giles: chieh
Hangul: 계
Korean MC: gye
Korean MR: kye
Katakana: カイ
Hepburn: kai
giới
precepts
There are various sets of rules provided for practitioners who are engaged in various degrees of commitment to Buddhism, at various levels, and from the perspective of differences in gender. For example, there are the five basic precepts for lay practitioners 五戒, the eight 八戒, the basic ten for monks and nuns 十戒, and the full set for monks 具足戒. Those for a nun are 348, commonly called 500. The precepts in Mahāyāna are defined primarily in the Sutra of Brahmā's Net which gives the ten grave precepts (Esoteric Buddhism also has ten grave precepts) 十重戒, and forty-eight minor precepts. The Sarvâstivādins did not sanction the observance of a limited selection from them as did the Satyasiddhi school 成實宗. Each of the five precepts has five guardian spirits, in all twenty-five, 五戒二十五神. Buddhism has a variety of pairs of precepts, listed under 二戒.
[resp. Charles Muller; source(s): Nakamura, Stephen Hodge, JEBD, Soothill, Hirakawa, Yokoi, Iwanami]Dictionary References:
Bukkyō jiten (Ui), 127
Bulgyo sajeon, 39a
Zengaku daijiten (Komazawa U.), 133d
Iwanami bukkyō jiten, 100
Japanese-English Buddhist Dictionary (Daitō shuppansha), 155a/172
Japanese-English Zen Buddhist Dictionary (Yokoi), 317
Bukkyōgo daijiten (Nakamura), 162d
Fo Guang Dictionary, 2896
Ding Fubao
Buddhist Chinese-Sanskrit Dictionary (Hirakawa), 0520
Bukkyō daijiten (Mochizuki), (v.1-6)373a,388a, (v.9-10)87b,989c
Bukkyō daijiten (Oda), 156-3*567-1-18*1740-2-26
Sanskrit-Tibetan Index for the Yogâcārabhūmi-śāstra (Yokoyama and Hirosawa)
Copyright © 2010 -- Charles Muller
generated: 2013-12-28