zhòngyīngguànyònglìgōu:
  • de xíng sēng de
    Inclined to self-denial; ascetic.
  • guān xíng sēng huò diǎn
    pertaining to or characteristic of an ascetic.
  • tuō sēng yìn jiào de jìn zhù zhě huò tuō sēngyóu zhǐ yòu fēi fán de rěn nài de
    A Hindu ascetic or religious mendicant, especially one who performs feats of magic or endurance.
  • xíng xiū dào de lán jiào sēng yīn zhuān xīn bāo kuò shēn huó dòng zài nèi de xùn liàn 'ér wén míng de sēng chéng yuán
    an ascetic Muslim monk; a member of an order noted for devotional exercises involving bodily movements.
  • línkuáng tuō sēng xíng sēng lín jìn sēng men cháng xuánzhuàn de dǎo shēng jiāo tán biǎo shì duì zōng jiào de kuáng de qián chéng
    A member of any of various Moslem ascetic orders, some of which perform whirling dances and vigorous chanting as acts of ecstatic devotion.
  • nèi 'ěr 1732 1804 guó cái zhèng jiā zhèng zhì jiā chàng yóu sēng guì sān děng dài biǎo chéng de huì lái yǐng xiǎng cái zhèng gǎi de bèi shí ( 1789 niánde jiǎn dān de miǎn zhí yǐn liǎo bào dòng
    French financier and politician who advocated the formation of the States-General to effect financial reform. His brief dismissal by Louis XVI(1789) precipitated the storming of the Bastille.
  • tuó sēng huáng yǎng huà qiān, pbo, yòng diàn chí yòng zuò
    A yellow lead oxide, PbO, used in storage batteries and glass and as a pigment.
  • shì sēng qīng xiàng shēng
    befitting a monk; inclined to self-denial.
  • mín zhù gǎi hòuàn zhào duō shù sēng de yuàn rén mín qún zhòng zōng jiào xìn yǎng de yàoyòu guān zōng jiào de wén miào dào liǎo tuǒ shàn bǎo
    Since the Democratic Reform, religion-related cultural relics and historical sites, monasteries and temples have been well preserved at the behest of both the clerical and secular masses.
  • jiào sēng jiào jiào mín jiào
    education of christian monks and believer
  • shǒu xiān yóu guó běn huì de sēng zhì chéng de kǒu jiǔ
    a French liqueur originally made by Benedictine monks.
  • zài 540 nián jiàn běn jiào zhì de sēng ( 480- 547)。
    Italian monk who founded the Benedictine order about 540 (480-547).
  • shī duì běn jiào huì jiā 'ěr jiào huì shèng zhí sēng de zūn chēng
    Used as a title before the names of Benedictine and Carthusian monks in major or minor orders.
  • tōng sēng men bèi gāo sēng kòng zhì zài men de wèi zhì
    the common man has been kept in his place by his betters.
  • jīng yìn chūgān zhū 'ěrdàzàng jīng 1490 duō hái yìn chū liàng cáng chuán jiào de guǐzhuànjìlùn zhù děng jīng diǎn de dān xíng běngōngjǐ miàomǎn sēng xìn jiào qún zhòng de xué xiū qiú
    More than 1,490 copies of the Tanjur of the Tripitaka, and a large number of pamphlets on Tibetan Buddhist practices, biographies of famous monks and treatises on Tibetan Buddhism have been printed to meet the needs of the various monsteries and the Buddhist monks, nuns and lay believers.
  • zhōng guó xīzàng huò měnggǔ de jiào sēng
    A Buddhist monk of Tibet or Mongolia.
  • 'ěr huì sēng jiào shàng
    A Carthusian monk; a Buddhist monk.
  • sēng rén jiào yóu zhǐ zhōng guó běn huò jìn guó jiā de sēng
    A Buddhist monk, especially of China, Japan, or nearby countries.
  • zài xīzàng , qián cáng chuán jiào lèi zōng jiào huó dòng chǎng suǒ 1787 chùzhù sēng 46380 rén
    At present, there are 1,787 sites for Tibetan Buddhist activities in the Region, and there are 46,380 Buddhist monks and nuns living in monasteries.
  • shè zài jīn biān de jiǎn zhài guó jiā jiào xié huì huì cháng sēn · suǒ shuō: " jiào sēng zài shè huì zhōng de wèi qīng zhòngshòu dào rén men de zūn jìngsuǒ yào sēng men jiào rén men yào yān。 "
    "Buddhist monks are key men in society and are well respected. We need them to educate people not to smoke," said Seng Somony, deputy director of the National Buddhist Institute in Phnom Penh.
  • yán tǎo huì de zhì zhě chēngzài jiǎn zhài 5.9 wàn míng sēng zhōng yòu 36% de réndōu shì " yǐn jūn "。
    About 36 percent of Cambodia's 59,000 Buddhist monks smoke cigarettes, workshop organizers said.
  • zài jiǎn zhài yān zài sēng zhōng jiān shí fēn shèng xíngshèn zhì zài jiào diǎn shì shàng bāo bāo de xiāng yān jīng chéng wéi biàn de gòngpǐn liǎo
    The habit is so prevalent that packets of cigarettes are a common offering at Cambodian Buddhist ceremonies.
  • zài xīzàng miào kāi bàn de xué jīng bān zhōngjìn xíng zōng jiào jīng diǎn yán de xué jīng sēng rén yòu 3270 rénjìn nián lái jiào pài tuī jiànshū sòng liǎo 50 duō míng huó miào mín zhù guǎn zhì chéng yuán dào běi jīng zhōng guó zàngyǔ gāo xué yuàn jìn xiū shēn zào yòu 20 duō míng xué sēng xué chéng
    A total of 3,270 monks in Tibet have studied the Buddhist classics in classes run by monasteries, and more than 50 Living Buddhas, dGe-bshes (Buddhist doctors of divinity) and members of the democratic management bodies of Tibetan temples and monasteries have, in the past few years, taken advanced refresher courses at the China Senior Buddhist Institute of Tibetan Language in Beijing, half of whom have graduated.
  • zài xīzàngcáng chuán jiào yòu lèi zōng jiào huó dòng chǎng suǒ 1700 duō chùzhù sēng 4 6 wàn duō rén
    In Tibet, there are more than 1,700 places for Tibetan Buddhist activities, and 46,000 lamas and monks.
  • 5 yuè 8 jiè yān yùn dòng zhě men zài quán mín jiè yān yùn dòng zhōng dào liǎo lái tài guójiǎn zhài lán děng guó de sēng men de zhī chírán 'ér shū zhī men miàn lín de zhù yào tiǎo zhàn zhī què shì quàn jiè sēng men jiè yān
    Anti-smoking activists enlisted Buddhist monks from Thailand, Cambodia and Sri Lanka Wednesday to help fight the tobacco habit, but said one of their main challenges was persuading monks themselves to quit.
  • zhè xiē sēng qián zhèng zài jiǎn zhài shǒu jīn biān cān jiā míng wéi " jiào yān cǎo kòng zhì " de yán tǎo huì men bàn huó dòng de mùdì shì yào wéi zhōu de jìn yān yùn dòng shù bǎng yàng
    The monks -- attending a three-day workshop on "Buddhism and tobacco control" in the Cambodian capital Phnom Penh -- aim to become role models for anti-smoking efforts in Asia.
  • shǔ huò guān mài 'ěr pài tuō sēng de
    of or relating to the Carmelite friars.
  • shēn chuān tuō sēng tǒng de bái dǒu péng de tiān zhù jiào nán xiū dào shì
    a Catholic friar wearing the white cloak of the Carmelite order.
  • yìn jiào shì jiē zhōng zuì gāo de sēng jiē
    the highest of the four main Hindu castes: the priestly caste.
  • shì sēng xíng zōng jiào shì shí de jiào shì de zhù shǒu
    One who assists the celebrant in the performance of liturgical rites.
  • zhǒng gōng gòng de chī fàn de fāngtōng cháng shì zhǐ xiū dào yuàn de sēng men chī fàn de fāng)。
    a communal dininghall (usually in a monastery).
  • shòu quán shòu shī huò sēng de quán shòu shén zhí
    To invest with ministerial or priestly authority; confer holy orders on.