Only with reading かい
In Buddhism, a general term for moral precepts or rules of conduct, often used in compound words like 戒律 (kairitsu) or 十戒 (jikkai).
Buddhist precepts are codes of conduct that followers should observe.
sila; precept
Specifically refers to the Sanskrit term 'sila' (ethical conduct) in Buddhist doctrine. Often used in scholarly or religious contexts.
Sila (precepts) is an important element in Buddhist practice.
disciplinary action; punishment; reprimand
patrol; patrolling
religious precept; commandment; discipline
strict security; heavy guard; tight vigilance
martial law
posthumous Buddhist name
self-admonition; self-caution; self-warning
the ten precepts · Ten Commandments; Decalogue
ordination platform
admonition; warning; caution
breaking a religious commandment; violation of Buddhist precepts
admonition; warning; reprimand · admonitory lesson; warning maxim; phrase teaching what not to do
three lifetime commandments; three cautions · three categories of precepts; three sets of precepts
the five precepts
the eight precepts
receiving the precepts; taking the vows
caution; precaution; care
caution; discretion; prudence
observing the Buddhist precepts
safe custody; secure detention
admonishment; warning
observance of Buddhist precepts
Standard kanji form for the Buddhist term.
The kanji 戒 originally means 'to admonish' or 'to warn'. In Buddhist context, it is used to translate the Sanskrit term 'sila', referring to ethical precepts.