bhikshu

Also bhik·ku

[bik-shoo]

noun

Buddhism.

1. a monk.

2. any of the first disciples of Buddha.

Word History and Origins

Origin of bhikshu¹

1805–15; < Sanskrit bhikṣú (> Pali bhikkhu )

Example Sentences

“There was some damage to the staircases near the Bodhi tree, and some window panes were broken,” Bhikshu Chalinda, the senior monk at the temple, said in a telephone interview from Bodh Gaya.

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“There was some damage to the staircases near the Bodhi tree, and some window panes were broken,” Bhikshu Chalinda, the senior monk of the temple, said in a telephone interview from Bodh Gaya.

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Again, if we preferred the reading abhigñânâbhigñâtaih, this, too, would admit of an intelligible rendering—viz. known or distinguished by the marks or characteristics, the good qualities, that ought to belong to a Bhikshu.

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Arhat is the title of the Bhikshu on reaching the fourth degree of perfection.

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It was quite impossible for him to ignore the question; and the practice was admitted as a part of the training of the Buddhist Bhikshu.

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