karması

Definition of karması in English English dictionary
karma: Destiny, fate
karma: The idea that one gets what they deserve
karma: The concept of "action" or "deed" in Indian and Nepalese religions understood as that which causes the entire cycle of cause and effect (i.e., the cycle called samsara) described in the dharmic traditions, namely: Hindu, Jain, Sikh and Buddhist philosophies. The total effect of a person's actions and conduct during the successive phases of his existence, regarded as determining his next incarnation
Karma: Known also as the law of cause and effect or the law of retribution-karma is the principle that every action, good or evil, will eventually return to impact a person's life
karma: One's acts considered as fixing one's lot in the future existence
karma: Sanskrit term referring to actions and their effects Through the force of intention we perform actions with our body, speech, and mind, and all of these actions produce effects The effect of virtuous actions is happiness and the effect of negative actions is suffering See Joyful Path of Good Fortune
karma: In Hinduism, the total compilation of all a person's past lives and actions that result in the present condition of that person
karma: Volition, volitional or intentional activity Karma is always followed by its fruit, Vipaka Karma and Vipaka are oftentimes referred to as the law of causality, a cardinal concern in the Teaching of the Buddha
karma: The total effect of a persons actions and conduct during the successive phases of his existence, regarded as determining his next incarnation
karma: Cause and Effect From an absolute standpoint, karma is the circumstance of the moment Relatively, it is the endless chain of cause and effect that defines the future events of an individuals life
karma: Theos
karma: {i} idea that an individual's actions determine his fate in each successive existence (Buddhism, Hinduism)
karma: The law of moral cause and effect; also a person's moral merit/demerit according to one's actions and (moreso) the inner intentions or motives which accompany them in terms of their conformity/non-conformity with dharma One's karma is said to entail one's rebirth in order for that karma to be realized or fulfilled, and to determine the circumstances of that subsequent life Attainment of moksha is thought to eliminate the production of karma (in the second sense) altogether, and to bring to an end the cycle of rebirth (samsara)
karma: (Hinduism and Buddhism) the effects of a person's actions that determine his destiny in his next incarnation
karma: "act, deed: In Buddhist teachings, karma is the law of cause and effect: an act, whether of body, speech or mind, and its effects, either positive, or negative, leaving an imprint in one's consciousness, which automatically brings about more actions The law of karma compels the consciousness that is affected by it to be reborn into samsara, lifetime after lifetime
karma: directly related to 'cause and effect' and the universal law of 'you reap what you sow' From Hinduism and Buddhism, karma refers to 'deed' which has consequences The good and the bad mental and physical deeds you perform in a lifetime will return to you in the same life or in a future life for continuous spiritual refinement
karma: Sanskrit word meaning "action " The life tendency or destiny that each individual creates through thoughts, words and deeds One's actions in the past have shaped one's reality at present, and actions in the present determine one's future This is the law of cause and effect at work Ref 3
karma: The doctrine of fate as the inflexible result of cause and effect; the theory of inevitable consequence
karma: Action Also refers to the law of action and reaction, and sometimes to the reaction or fruit of one's action One of the four main paths of Yoga
karma: In religions such as Hinduism and Buddhism, karma is the belief that your actions in this life affect all your future lives. In Indian philosophy, the influence of an individual's past actions on his future lives or reincarnations. It is based on the conviction that the present life is only one in a chain of lives (see samsara). The accumulated moral energy of a person's life determines his or her character, class status, and disposition in the next life. The process is automatic, and no interference by the gods is possible. In the course of a chain of lives, people can perfect themselves and reach the level of Brahma, or they can degrade themselves to the extent that they return to life as animals. The concept of karma, basic to Hinduism, was also incorporated into Buddhism and Jainism
karma: The reward or punishment of any action of man is given by Gods order according to merit, God may give it or withhold it
karma: 1 Sufficient access to perform an operation, such as committing changes to a CVS module ("Please grant Yo Mega karma to the foo-bar CVS module ") 2 Respect and merit in the community ("Al Faa has good karma because of the careful and tactful way he makes his points and the quality of his technical contributions ") 3 Any combination of senses 1 and two; they are indirectly related
karma: (Tib lay) Literally "action " The unerring law of cause and effect, eg Positive actions bring happiness and negative actions bring suffering The actions of each sentient being are the causes that create the conditions for rebirth and the circumstances in that lifetime Karma
karma: Spiritual cause and effect It's often interpreted as meaning that good behavior will be rewarded, and bad behavior will be punished if not in this life, in some future reincarnation
karma: A distinctive feeling, aura, or atmosphere
karma: Karma Yoga: literally, "action;" in Hinduism, the moral law of cause and effect, in that one's actions in this life, no matter how trivial or momentous, will have a positive or negative effect upon the disposition of one's next life One should therefore be ever conscious of the nature and intent of one's actions As a yoga, it is one of the Four Paths to God
karma: (from the Sanskrit, Pali: 'action', 'deed'; Chinese, yin-yuan; Japanese, innen; Korean, inyon) Karman, the law of consequence with regard to action, which is the driving force behind the cycle of re-incarnation or rebirth (*samsara) in Asian religions According to karma theory, every action has a consequence which will come to fruition in either this or a future life, thus morally good acts will have positive consequences, whereas bad acts will produce negative results Consult the O D W R for the full entry
karma: actions and deeds that will lead to consequences in this or future lifetimes
karma: Eastern name for the Law of Cause and Effect The basic Law governing our existence in this solar system Every thought, every action that we have and make sets into motion a cause These causes have their effects, which make our lives, for good or ill Expressed in biblical terms: As you sow, so shall you reap In scientific terms: For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction
karma: Physical, verbal, or mental action; one's destiny as shaped by one's previous actions Karma is more often used to imply the process of physio-psychic evolution, which is controlled by actions of body, speech, and mind According to the laws of karma, no experience is causeless; rather, everything that occurs has its seed in a previous action, and every action sows its seed in a successive action that will eventually ripen in accordance with its nature In brief, an evil deed produces the seed of future suffering, and goodness produces the seed of happiness Technically, karma is of two main types: contaminated and non-contaminated The latter refers to a deed done with awareness of emptiness; this produces no effect on the doer Contaminated karmas are bad, good, or steady, resulting in lower rebirth, good rebirth, and rebirth in the realm of form, respectively
karma: (Sanskrit), Kamma: (Pali): "action or volitional activities" the cosmic law of cause and effect: every physical or spiritual deed has its long-range consequences as determined by the agent's intention Sanskrit form: karma
karma: Karma is usually translated as the law of cause and effect That we suffer at present because of past harmful or spiteful actions Karma underlines the importance of all individuals being responsible for their past and present actions When taking actions, it is best to look at what effect this will have on others, and why is it that we are taking these actions
karma: literally "Action", the Buddhist version of the idea that you reap what you sew It is the fundamental doctrine of actions and their consequences Karma includes both actual actions (physical, verbal, mental) and psychological imprints and tendencies created within the mind by such actions Actions for the benefit of others are considered good karma and result in positive or favorable conditions in the future Selfish and harmful actions result in the opposite Karma manifests in numerous ways, either in the same or later lifetimes It is believed that nothing occurs which was not caused by karma and that all actions create karma L LAMA By strict definition, a lama is a teacher, though this is a very modest description for those lamas who have realized the mind's true nature
karma: The theory that all actions and thoughts produce effect in the future and thereby determine our future circumstances
karma: the integrated collection of good and evil that a person accumulates during one's present and former lives It is believed by Hindus, Buddhists and some others that the amount and type of karma will determine a person's state when they are reincarnated in their next life Similarly, the sum total of one's acts in previous lives determines one's current life During their lives, most people have performed good and bad deeds and thus have generated good and bad karma Thus their next life will be a mixture of misery and unhappiness Although the term normally applies to individuals, there exists group karma, family karma and even national karma Some New Agers and Neopagans believe in Karma, but tend to restrict its effect to a person's present lifetime
karma: literally 'action' but also the law of cause and effect; action and reaction
karma: A distinctive aura, atmosphere, or feeling The total effect of a person's actions and conduct during the successive phases of the person's existence, regarded as determining the person's destiny

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of karması in Turkish Turkish dictionary
karma: Sihizm'de kişinin bu dünyada yaptıklarının öteki alemdeki hayatına tesir edeceğine inancını anlatan terim
karma: Ayrı türden olan ögelerin karıştırılmasıyla oluşmuş, muhtelit
karma: Hint felsefesinde, bir bireyin geçmiş eylemlerinin gelecek yaşamları ya da yeniden doğuşları üzerindeki etkisi
karma: Karmak işi

English - Turkish

Definition of karması in English Turkish dictionary
karma: {i} kader
Neden o cadıya merhaba dedin? Ben kaderimi mahvetmek istemiyorum. - Why did you say hello to that shrew? I don't want to ruin my karma.
karma: talih
karma: {i} önceki yaşamın kaderi belirlediği inancı
karma: Budizm ve Hinduizmde insanın iyi veya kötü kaderinin dünyaya daha önce gelişinde yaptığı iyi veya kötü hareketlerinin sonucu olduğunu savunan öğreti
karma: karma öğreti
karma: {i} tâlih
karma: {i} karma

karması

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kar·ma·sı

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karması

Definition of karması in Turkish English dictionary

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Definition of karması in English English dictionary

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Definition of karması in Turkish Turkish dictionary

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Definition of karması in English Turkish dictionary

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