Definition of Shinto in English:

Shinto

noun ˈʃɪntəʊˈʃɪnˌtoʊ

mass noun

A Japanese religion dating from the early 8th century and incorporating the worship of ancestors and nature spirits and a belief in sacred power (kami) in both animate and inanimate things. It was the state religion of Japan until 1945.
See also Amaterasu
Example sentencesExamples
- A dominant element of Shinto is the role and appeasement of the spirits of the dead, of the ancestors.
- There are countless other Buddhist and Shinto shrines and temples in Japan.
- This is particularly true in Japan where religions such as Shinto and Buddhism believe that all things in nature have a spirit and soul.
- The mythic basis of Shinto is the belief in kami.
- Striking an accord between modern science and ancient Shinto beliefs is the great path that is our goal.
- Many Shinto beliefs were incorporated into Japanese Buddhist practices after its introduction in the 6th century.
- Now, if religions were cars, Shinto would be a wheelbarrow.
- The Shinto shrine honors convicted Japanese war criminals along with the war dead.
- It does not follow a particular religion, but it certainly embraces aspects of Shinto and Zen Buddhism.
- It was replaced by the older form, shrine Shinto, the worship of kami in shrines or sanctuaries, tended by priests.
- Mount Fuji is the most beloved symbol of Japan and sacred to both Buddhist and Shinto adherents.
- Buddhism and Shinto are built into life here most noticeably at times of death/marriage and certain national holidays.
- Soka Gakkai leaders had been oppressed during World War II, when Shinto was Japan's dominant religion.
- It is in this sense that Shinto and Sikhism can be considered to be ethnic religions.
- The native Shinto worship, too, is becoming increasingly popular.
- His status as a living, walking deity was even a fundamental part of the state religion, Shinto, of which he was the head.
- Similarly I didn't take offence when I lived in Japan and received cards which were Shinto or Buddhist in theme.
- For example, the ancient department of Shinto rites was re-established, giving Shinto much of its structure and identity as a religion.
- The kami can be likened to nature spirits, and Shinto shrines are usually found in areas of natural beauty.
- Sumo is considered sacred to the Shinto religion and wrestlers are seen as the embodiment of strength, endurance and honesty.

Derivatives

Shintoism

nounˈʃɪntəʊɪz(ə)mˈʃɪntoʊˌ(w)ɪzəm

Think of state Confucianism in China, Shintoism in Japan, or most caesaro-papist imperial cults.
Example sentencesExamples
- But Shintoism's kamikaze pilots were not motivated by afterlife rewards.
- During the 1930s and 1940s, it became the focus for the official state ideology - a mixture of Shintoism, emperor worship and militarism.
- The same myth was later used in Japan for similar purposes, with Shintoism being the competing indigenous teaching.
- A central tenet of Shintoism is the concept of kami, spirits that abide in and are worshipped at shrines, representing human beings and things found in nature, such as animals, trees and plants.

Shintoist

nounˈʃɪntəʊɪstˈʃɪntoʊ(w)əst

A smattering of noodle shops leads into an Asian quarter thick with Buddhists, Shintoists and Confucians.
Example sentencesExamples
- Moreover, we hoped to demonstrate the true value of Shintoist martial arts.
- Buddhists and Shintoists are Pagans, as are Hindus, Sikhs, and the animists who are found in all parts of the world.
- Most are Buddhist and/or Shintoist, if they have any specific sentiment at all.
- Most of them had a deep love of country and a reverence for family that rivaled the Japanese Shintoist.

Origin

Japanese, from Chinese shéndào 'way of the gods'.

Rhymes

pinto

Definition of Shinto in US English:

Shinto

nounˈʃɪnˌtoʊˈSHinˌtō

A Japanese religion dating from the early 8th century and incorporating the worship of ancestors and nature spirits and a belief in sacred power (kami) in both animate and inanimate things. It was the state religion of Japan until 1945.
See also Amaterasu
Example sentencesExamples
- Now, if religions were cars, Shinto would be a wheelbarrow.
- Mount Fuji is the most beloved symbol of Japan and sacred to both Buddhist and Shinto adherents.
- The mythic basis of Shinto is the belief in kami.
- It was replaced by the older form, shrine Shinto, the worship of kami in shrines or sanctuaries, tended by priests.
- This is particularly true in Japan where religions such as Shinto and Buddhism believe that all things in nature have a spirit and soul.
- Soka Gakkai leaders had been oppressed during World War II, when Shinto was Japan's dominant religion.
- The native Shinto worship, too, is becoming increasingly popular.
- For example, the ancient department of Shinto rites was re-established, giving Shinto much of its structure and identity as a religion.
- It does not follow a particular religion, but it certainly embraces aspects of Shinto and Zen Buddhism.
- Sumo is considered sacred to the Shinto religion and wrestlers are seen as the embodiment of strength, endurance and honesty.
- The Shinto shrine honors convicted Japanese war criminals along with the war dead.
- There are countless other Buddhist and Shinto shrines and temples in Japan.
- The kami can be likened to nature spirits, and Shinto shrines are usually found in areas of natural beauty.
- It is in this sense that Shinto and Sikhism can be considered to be ethnic religions.
- Buddhism and Shinto are built into life here most noticeably at times of death/marriage and certain national holidays.
- Many Shinto beliefs were incorporated into Japanese Buddhist practices after its introduction in the 6th century.
- Striking an accord between modern science and ancient Shinto beliefs is the great path that is our goal.
- Similarly I didn't take offence when I lived in Japan and received cards which were Shinto or Buddhist in theme.
- A dominant element of Shinto is the role and appeasement of the spirits of the dead, of the ancestors.
- His status as a living, walking deity was even a fundamental part of the state religion, Shinto, of which he was the head.

Origin

Japanese, from Chinese shéndào ‘way of the gods’.

单词	Shinto
释义	Definition of Shinto in English: Shinto noun ˈʃɪntəʊˈʃɪnˌtoʊ mass noun A Japanese religion dating from the early 8th century and incorporating the worship of ancestors and nature spirits and a belief in sacred power (kami) in both animate and inanimate things. It was the state religion of Japan until 1945. See also Amaterasu Example sentencesExamples A dominant element of Shinto is the role and appeasement of the spirits of the dead, of the ancestors. There are countless other Buddhist and Shinto shrines and temples in Japan. This is particularly true in Japan where religions such as Shinto and Buddhism believe that all things in nature have a spirit and soul. The mythic basis of Shinto is the belief in kami. Striking an accord between modern science and ancient Shinto beliefs is the great path that is our goal. Many Shinto beliefs were incorporated into Japanese Buddhist practices after its introduction in the 6th century. Now, if religions were cars, Shinto would be a wheelbarrow. The Shinto shrine honors convicted Japanese war criminals along with the war dead. It does not follow a particular religion, but it certainly embraces aspects of Shinto and Zen Buddhism. It was replaced by the older form, shrine Shinto, the worship of kami in shrines or sanctuaries, tended by priests. Mount Fuji is the most beloved symbol of Japan and sacred to both Buddhist and Shinto adherents. Buddhism and Shinto are built into life here most noticeably at times of death/marriage and certain national holidays. Soka Gakkai leaders had been oppressed during World War II, when Shinto was Japan's dominant religion. It is in this sense that Shinto and Sikhism can be considered to be ethnic religions. The native Shinto worship, too, is becoming increasingly popular. His status as a living, walking deity was even a fundamental part of the state religion, Shinto, of which he was the head. Similarly I didn't take offence when I lived in Japan and received cards which were Shinto or Buddhist in theme. For example, the ancient department of Shinto rites was re-established, giving Shinto much of its structure and identity as a religion. The kami can be likened to nature spirits, and Shinto shrines are usually found in areas of natural beauty. Sumo is considered sacred to the Shinto religion and wrestlers are seen as the embodiment of strength, endurance and honesty. Derivatives Shintoism nounˈʃɪntəʊɪz(ə)mˈʃɪntoʊˌ(w)ɪzəm Think of state Confucianism in China, Shintoism in Japan, or most caesaro-papist imperial cults. Example sentencesExamples But Shintoism's kamikaze pilots were not motivated by afterlife rewards. During the 1930s and 1940s, it became the focus for the official state ideology - a mixture of Shintoism, emperor worship and militarism. The same myth was later used in Japan for similar purposes, with Shintoism being the competing indigenous teaching. A central tenet of Shintoism is the concept of kami, spirits that abide in and are worshipped at shrines, representing human beings and things found in nature, such as animals, trees and plants. Shintoist nounˈʃɪntəʊɪstˈʃɪntoʊ(w)əst A smattering of noodle shops leads into an Asian quarter thick with Buddhists, Shintoists and Confucians. Example sentencesExamples Moreover, we hoped to demonstrate the true value of Shintoist martial arts. Buddhists and Shintoists are Pagans, as are Hindus, Sikhs, and the animists who are found in all parts of the world. Most are Buddhist and/or Shintoist, if they have any specific sentiment at all. Most of them had a deep love of country and a reverence for family that rivaled the Japanese Shintoist. Origin Japanese, from Chinese shéndào 'way of the gods'. Rhymes pinto Definition of Shinto in US English: Shinto nounˈʃɪnˌtoʊˈSHinˌtō A Japanese religion dating from the early 8th century and incorporating the worship of ancestors and nature spirits and a belief in sacred power (kami) in both animate and inanimate things. It was the state religion of Japan until 1945. See also Amaterasu Example sentencesExamples Now, if religions were cars, Shinto would be a wheelbarrow. Mount Fuji is the most beloved symbol of Japan and sacred to both Buddhist and Shinto adherents. The mythic basis of Shinto is the belief in kami. It was replaced by the older form, shrine Shinto, the worship of kami in shrines or sanctuaries, tended by priests. This is particularly true in Japan where religions such as Shinto and Buddhism believe that all things in nature have a spirit and soul. Soka Gakkai leaders had been oppressed during World War II, when Shinto was Japan's dominant religion. The native Shinto worship, too, is becoming increasingly popular. For example, the ancient department of Shinto rites was re-established, giving Shinto much of its structure and identity as a religion. It does not follow a particular religion, but it certainly embraces aspects of Shinto and Zen Buddhism. Sumo is considered sacred to the Shinto religion and wrestlers are seen as the embodiment of strength, endurance and honesty. The Shinto shrine honors convicted Japanese war criminals along with the war dead. There are countless other Buddhist and Shinto shrines and temples in Japan. The kami can be likened to nature spirits, and Shinto shrines are usually found in areas of natural beauty. It is in this sense that Shinto and Sikhism can be considered to be ethnic religions. Buddhism and Shinto are built into life here most noticeably at times of death/marriage and certain national holidays. Many Shinto beliefs were incorporated into Japanese Buddhist practices after its introduction in the 6th century. Striking an accord between modern science and ancient Shinto beliefs is the great path that is our goal. Similarly I didn't take offence when I lived in Japan and received cards which were Shinto or Buddhist in theme. A dominant element of Shinto is the role and appeasement of the spirits of the dead, of the ancestors. His status as a living, walking deity was even a fundamental part of the state religion, Shinto, of which he was the head. Origin Japanese, from Chinese shéndào ‘way of the gods’.
随便看	macrospore macrospores macrosporophyll macrostate macrostomia macrostructural macrostructural macrostructure macro-theorist macro-theory Macrotherium macrotrichium macrourid macrovegetation macroërgate macruran macrurid macrurous macrurous macs macte Mactra mactroid macula macula densa