no-selfn.

Brit.

/ˈnəʊsɛlf/, U.S.

/ˈnoʊˌsɛlf/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: no adj., self n.

Etymology: < no adj. + self n., after Pali anattā anatta n. and its etymon Sanskrit anātman anatman n. Compare earlier anatta n. and anatman n.Compare earlier use of the phrasal construction its no-self, used as a negated form of itself to refer to the antecedent nothing:1692 R. Bentley Confut. Atheism from Origin of World: Pt. I 31 Nothing cannot bring its no-self out of non-entity into Something.1695 J. Stennett Advice to Young i. 21 That Nothing is made of Nothing..is a true Maxim, viz. That Nothing can make its No-self to Be.

Buddhism.

The absence of any enduring, unified self that presides over the series of fleeting perceptions, volitions, thoughts and sensations that constitute the experience of any living being. Cf. anatman n., anatta n., non-self n. 1.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > sect > non-Christian religions > Buddhism > [noun] > concepts in

satori1727

karma1785

prajna1828

sunyata1828

dharma1829

Buddha dharma1853

middle way1863

Eightfold Path1870

middle path1877

Noble Truth1877

anitya1882

dukkha1886

anatman1894

Buddha dhamma1894

anatta1904

anicca1904

no-self1921

no-mind1934

nothingness1940

no-thought1949

no-mindness1959

1921 J. E. Carpenter Theism in Medieval India i. 25 The doctrine of No-Self thus lay at the heart of Gotama's teaching.

1970 Hist. Relig. 9 306 More important is the contrast between the Zen ‘positive’ unity-of-self-and-nature quality of satoric awareness and the Theravada ‘negative’ emphasis upon no-self and impermanence.

2008 Synthese 162 413 Certain Buddhist traditions see the recognition of no-self as liberating.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2021).

单词	no-self
释义	no-selfn. Brit. /ˈnəʊsɛlf/, U.S. /ˈnoʊˌsɛlf/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: no adj., self n. Etymology: < no adj. + self n., after Pali anattā anatta n. and its etymon Sanskrit anātman anatman n. Compare earlier anatta n. and anatman n.Compare earlier use of the phrasal construction its no-self, used as a negated form of itself to refer to the antecedent nothing:1692 R. Bentley Confut. Atheism from Origin of World: Pt. I 31 Nothing cannot bring its no-self out of non-entity into Something.1695 J. Stennett Advice to Young i. 21 That Nothing is made of Nothing..is a true Maxim, viz. That Nothing can make its No-self to Be. Buddhism. The absence of any enduring, unified self that presides over the series of fleeting perceptions, volitions, thoughts and sensations that constitute the experience of any living being. Cf. anatman n., anatta n., non-self n. 1. ΘΚΠ society > faith > sect > non-Christian religions > Buddhism > [noun] > concepts in satori1727 karma1785 prajna1828 sunyata1828 dharma1829 Buddha dharma1853 middle way1863 Eightfold Path1870 middle path1877 Noble Truth1877 anitya1882 dukkha1886 anatman1894 Buddha dhamma1894 anatta1904 anicca1904 no-self1921 no-mind1934 nothingness1940 no-thought1949 no-mindness1959 1921 J. E. Carpenter Theism in Medieval India i. 25 The doctrine of No-Self thus lay at the heart of Gotama's teaching. 1970 Hist. Relig. 9 306 More important is the contrast between the Zen ‘positive’ unity-of-self-and-nature quality of satoric awareness and the Theravada ‘negative’ emphasis upon no-self and impermanence. 2008 Synthese 162 413 Certain Buddhist traditions see the recognition of no-self as liberating. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2021). < n.1921
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