Meaning:

1, Buddhism refers to the troubles and sufferings in the world.

Quote: Zeng "Can change Zhai Manlu, a fairy and a ghost": "It is not bitter to encourage self-study certificates." ?

Practice enlightenment diligently, and don't indulge in worldly troubles and sufferings.

2. Metaphor is endless suffering.

Quote: Chapter 4 of Du Pengcheng's "Defending Yan 'an": "Cross the Yellow River with my family and go to the liberated areas. Now they are assigned to the land and freed from suffering. "

Pronunciation:? K ǔ hay?

For example, Buddhists often say that there is no end to suffering, and turning back is the shore. People can seek more happiness for themselves if they only do good things and don't do bad things.

Extended data

Related idioms:

1, endless suffering? K incarnation: Great pain.

Source: Jinchang Ruozi's "Bai Bao Zhuang" words: "The sea of suffering is boundless, and life and death are very timely."

The sea of misery is boundless, when will it stop?

2, the sea of pain is boundless? 【 kǔ h ǐ iwú biā n 】 was originally a Buddhist term to describe great pain. Often used with "going back to the shore".

Source: Yuan Yiming's "Du" is the first fold: "Secular people are unreasonable; Fight for long and short; Life and death. Yes, eat some; Yeah, put some on. The sea of suffering is boundless; Looking back is the shore. "

3. Is it a sea of suffering? 【 kǔ h ǐ i má ng má ng 】 The sea of misery: suffering is as deep as the sea; Broad: a broad and far-reaching appearance. Endless pain.

Source: Zhang Song Fang Jun's "Cloud Seven Signs" Volume 66: "In the vast sea of suffering, life and death become waves."

In endless suffering, life and death toss in the waves.