Definition of mono no aware in English:

mono no aware

noun ˈmɒnəʊ nəʊ əˈwɑːri

In Japanese art, literary criticism, etc.: a capacity to be, or the experience of being, deeply and spontaneously moved by various poignant manifestations of nature, including human nature; especially a sense of pathos arising from intense awareness of the impermanence of earthly things.

Origin

1940s; earliest use found in Monumenta Nipponica. From Japanese mono no aware sense of pathos, aesthetic sensitivity, lit. ‘being deeply moved by things’ from mono + no, possessive particle + aware pathos, sorrow.

Definition of mono no aware in US English:

mono no aware

nounˈmɒnəʊ nəʊ əˈwɑːri

In Japanese art, literary criticism, etc.: a capacity to be, or the experience of being, deeply and spontaneously moved by various poignant manifestations of nature, including human nature; especially a sense of pathos arising from intense awareness of the impermanence of earthly things.

Origin

1940s; earliest use found in Monumenta Nipponica. From Japanese mono no aware sense of pathos, aesthetic sensitivity, lit. ‘being deeply moved by things’ from mono + no, possessive particle + aware pathos, sorrow.

单词	mono no aware
释义	Definition of mono no aware in English: mono no aware noun ˈmɒnəʊ nəʊ əˈwɑːri In Japanese art, literary criticism, etc.: a capacity to be, or the experience of being, deeply and spontaneously moved by various poignant manifestations of nature, including human nature; especially a sense of pathos arising from intense awareness of the impermanence of earthly things. Origin 1940s; earliest use found in Monumenta Nipponica. From Japanese mono no aware sense of pathos, aesthetic sensitivity, lit. ‘being deeply moved by things’ from mono + no, possessive particle + aware pathos, sorrow. Definition of mono no aware in US English: mono no aware nounˈmɒnəʊ nəʊ əˈwɑːri In Japanese art, literary criticism, etc.: a capacity to be, or the experience of being, deeply and spontaneously moved by various poignant manifestations of nature, including human nature; especially a sense of pathos arising from intense awareness of the impermanence of earthly things. Origin 1940s; earliest use found in Monumenta Nipponica. From Japanese mono no aware sense of pathos, aesthetic sensitivity, lit. ‘being deeply moved by things’ from mono + no, possessive particle + aware pathos, sorrow.
随便看	neat's foot neat's-foot oil neat's leather neatsleather neat's tongue neats tongue neats' tongue Neb. neb neb neb nebbed nebbie Nebbiolo nebbish nebbishy nebbishy nebby NEbE nebel nebelwerfer nebenkern nebhel Neblina, Pico da neb-mark