Noun:

ଅପରିଷ୍କାରତା |, ଦକ୍ଷତା, ପ୍ରଦୂଷଣ,

defilement's Usage Examples:

Defilements encompass all mental defilements including both fetters and hindrances.

Kegare (穢れ・汚れ, uncleanness, defilement) is the Japanese term for a state of pollution and defilement, important particularly in Shinto as a religious term.

Descendants of members of the burakumin caste still face discrimination today and many Japanese people feared that some would use these areas, labeled etamura (穢多村, translation: village of an abundance of defilement), to target current inhabitants of them.

Skillful states are the defilements" opposites: non-greed.

"living defilements" (Dzongkha: soen drep), whereby a ritually impure person is ostracized from social activities.

The prohibition of Kohen defilement to the dead is the commandment to a Jewish priest (kohen) not to come in direct contact with, or be in the same enclosed.

Within the Tibetan tradition, a list of eleven different forms of the victory banner is given to represent eleven specific methods for overcoming defilement.

Since many writers don"t utilize papañca when alluding to defilements, many readers discover the setting of mental purification hard to understand.

reasons, including: an experience of giving or veneration an act to purify defilements, especially conceit a preparatory act for meditation an act that accumulates.

11%, racial defilement 0.

viscera and spumes of sperm, to fill each frame with flesh, nubile or gnarled, and subject it to all manner of penetration, mutilation, and defilement.

Kegare (穢れ・汚れ, uncleanness, defilement) is the Japanese term for a state of pollution and defilement, important particularly in Shinto as a religious.

refers to "the sages whose defilements have been destroyed" (ksinadosah), although it does not enumerate the "defilements".

Synonyms:

uncleanness, pollution, befoulment, dirtiness,

Antonyms:

decontamination, nonbiodegradable pollution, biodegradable pollution, purity, cleanness,