Explanation: Four: ancient India, said land, water, fire and wind as the "four." Buddhist terms. Means all the world empty. Is a negative thought. Usage: The main predicate; as predicate, object; containing derogatory Source: Minglan Ling Xiao Xiao Sheng, "Jin Ping Mei": "One no hanging, nothing concrete." Examples: Birth chaos, ~, not even names. (Qing Chen Chen, "Water Margin after the transfer," thirty-back)
sì dà jiē kōng
Buddhist term for all the world is empty
Translated by Google
Buddhist said to the wind, water, fire ﹑ for the four that constitute all matter by four, and four and from air born, so everything in this world empty
Buddhism says, the water, fire, wind to the four that constitute all matter by four, and four and from air born, so everything in this world empty. Old to "nothing", said disillusioned. Zuo-Ming Xu Fu, "a penny" third out: "Pinseng nothing being done, the five aggregates of non-a. Only this body, not the Pinseng's." Cao Yu "Peking Man" Scene: "The Think Yi: ... ... I am a person to outside the city entered a Buddhist nunnery. with hair practice, end up achieving nothing. "is for" four air. " Song Su "A child from the Song": "Perceiving None of the four major air, body and mind to make harmonious, He Yue."
v.: (in Buddhism) all the four elements (earth, water, fire and air) are absent from, the mind so that one is completely indifferent to worldly temptations
Thesaurus
be free from things of the world, Aloof as things, see through body, be disillusioned with the mortal world; see through the vanity of life, No heart Distracting thoughts
Antonym
derived from the eyes, ears, nose, tongue, body and mind, Five Love Six carnal desires, linger heartrending, Full of pathos, affected by sorrow linger