What Is Physical Impairment?
Pronunciation: zhàng ài
- [zhàng ài]
- 1. Buddhist language. The troubles and confusions caused by bad karma can disturb the body and mind, so the Buddhist scriptures call them "obstacles."
- Hinder
- 3. Obstacles.
- 4. Failure.
- Buddhist. The troubles and confusions caused by bad karma can disturb the body and mind, so the Buddhist scriptures call them "obstacles."
- "Bai Yu Jing · Guan Zuo Ping Yu": "Fayu has no obstacles, and the accident is unknown."
- Tang Yuanzhang's "Crying Son" Poem No. 4: "There are many obstacles to each other's karma. I don't know how to see it?"
- Ming Li's "Avalokitesvara Question": "However, there are people living in mountains and rivers everywhere, how can mountains and rivers want to go for obstacles?"
- Obstruct
- Wei Wei's "Strengthening Collection · Becoming a New Type of Intellectual (4)": "This shows how fear of hardship and the pursuit of comfort hinder our cause." Wei Wei "Opening China's Golden Age": "All difficulties will be overcome; All the forces that hinder our progress will be crushed. "
- obstacle.
- "Peace Nie Yinniang" by Tang Pei'an: "Then he entered the room with a dagger and passed through the door gap without any obstacles."
- Yuan Fangxuan's poem entitled "Zhang Xinzhi Sees the Mountain Hall": "There is a mound in the chest, and there is no obstacle in front of me."
- Mao Dun's "Unsuccessful" 2: "All external obstacles have been eliminated, but a new tribulation has arisen from his heart."
- malfunction.
- Wang Xiyan's "Fengxue": "I'm afraid that there is an obstacle in the machine, so we need to repair it."
- To hinder
- 2. An obstacle; A bar; A barrier; A block; A handicap