five fruits (peach, plum, apricot, jujube, chestnut)
Traditional set of five fruits in East Asian culture, often referenced in classical or ceremonial contexts. The specific fruits may vary slightly by source.
The five fruits refer to peach, plum, apricot, jujube, and chestnut.
five types of effect in cause-and-effect relationships
Only when written 五果
Buddhist term. Refers to a classification of effects (異熟果, 等流果, 離繋果, 士用果, 増上果) in the context of karma and dependent origination.
five effects of ignorance and formations on one's current life
Only when written 五果
Buddhist term. Specifically refers to the five effects arising from ignorance (無明) and formations (行) in the twelve-linked chain of dependent origination, shaping one's present existence.
In Buddhist causality theory, there is a classification of five effects called 五果.
In the twelve-linked chain of dependent origination, the five effects arising from ignorance and formations are consciousness, name-and-form, the six sense bases, contact, and feeling.
Standard kanji spelling for all senses. The Buddhist senses are restricted to this form.
Alternate kanji for the five fruits sense, using 菓 (fruit/candy). Rarely used.
From 五 (five) + 果 (fruit/effect). The Buddhist senses are technical translations of Sanskrit concepts.